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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1894)
3feod Iiver Slacier. HOOD RIVER, OR. MAY, 26, 1S94. THE MAILS. The mall arrives from Mt. Hood at 11 o' clock A. M. Wednesdays and Saturday a; de parts ie same days a, noon. . . For Chenoweth, leaves at 8 A. M. Rrrlves at P. M. Saturdays. For Whlto Salmon leaves daily at 8 A. M. : arrives at one o'clock P. M. From White Salmon leaves for Fnlda, Gil mer, Trout Lake and U leu wood Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays. SOCIETIES. Conby Post No. 1(1 O. A. It., meets at. Odd Fellow's Hall, first Ktitnrday of each month nt 2 o'clock p. in. All (i. A. It. members in vited to attend. M. B. Potter, C. J. Hayks, Commander. Adjutant. BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS. C. Welds has two houses for rent; good location. Just received, new stock of tinware at the Racket store. ,; ' , Mrs. Creed and Mrs. Towel's of Mo ' sler were here Tuesday. : ' Mrs. Bert Graham returned from Vancouver Wednesday. Geo. T. Prathar nnd family visited friends at Viento, Sunday. S. E. Bartmess is agent for the Bri dal Veil Lumber Company. , F. H. Button has several of his h orses training iu Portland. S. F. Blythe went to spokane Falls O. B. Hartley has horses and fresh milk-cows to trade for cordwood. Hartley has a badger in his chicken coop, and still, chickens are "skace." Calumet baking powder at the Rack et store, only 30 els a pound. Try it. Tf you want to buy a farm, come to this shop and we will give you some Doi liters. For sale cheap, a No. 5 Davis Stump Puller. sLevi Moxkoe. ticket in Multnomah county will be elected. , Mrs. J. R'. Steel of the Dalles is visit ing her purculs, Mi', and Mrs. Joss, at Mt. Hood. Evans & Husbands have added a nice Lalh room to their barbershop. Don't forget it. ' . ' Double moulded doors, $1.75. All kinds mouldinir cent per inch. ' . Hood River Mfo. Co Ice cream and (fake 10 cents a dish and soda water 5 cents u glass at the jsukery. 1 . . , Rev. Hodgson- attended conference at Wasco this week, 'returning home J; riaay morning. A unio.i temperance meeting will be Rational church. -.,, ........ , ...... " Mr. Hilstrotn of Mt. Hood had a fine uic, six weens oiu, taiveu uy tue cou gars last Sunday. cluiiii south of Arthur Disbrow's place, hud a house raising Monday. . ' Co; D 8rd Regt., will give a grand bail on July 4Ui, full notice of wuicn will be given iu due time. We need ten cords of wood, and will gladly trutle newspaper for it. Sixteen inch stove wood preferred. Three new settlers have located homesteads near Wils. Winuns' place, mid ttll liuvu iriuiii f.lnima ton (n . ' If unit nMnf tf Km. n C.i'm on.ill.tnr. ii j nuv uuj t mini, auj luiug from rive acres to 600, call at this shop and we wili give you a pointer. The Multnomah ballot is a curiosity, it being two feet long by eighteen inches wide, and containing 103 names. i Fred Knutson of Mt. Hood, who cut his foot very badly about a month ago, is improving and will soou be able to be out. The steamer Irma will carry pas sengers to the picnic'at Mosier Sunday, leaving at 8 and 10 o'clock, returning nt 3 aud 5. ' Rev. Kaufman accompanied by his wife, visited the Cascade Locks Satur day returning Monday. He rilled the pulpit there Sunday. A fish wheel belonging to A. Winona,;. at The Dalles, was torn irom its moor ings by t he high water aud lost. Loss'j between $500 and $800. f Rosehurg takes the record for the first strawberries this season, a few crates reaching Portland lust Saturday. They sold for 25 cents per box. , Quite a" number of our farmers are preparing ground for planting trees this fall nd the orchard area will probably be increased by 100 acres. Our" "Whole Wheat Graham" Is for sale at all the stores! We guarantee every sack to ba made of clean No. 1 wheat. Harbison Bros. The Hood River box factory has the agency for the combination fence made f wire and pickets. The best 'and cheapest fence made. Call and see it. Burtmess got a carload of brick from The Dalles, Friday, and there is no xcuse for any of our voters passing election day without one in his hat, if lia est rlfkuifoa , ; Rev. T. L. Eliot passed through' Hood River on the morning train, yes terday, on his return front an extended trip to Los Angeles, St. Louis, Waits burg and Lewistou. As the name indicates, Hall's Vege table Sicillian Hair Rnewer is a re newer of the hair, including its growth, health, youthful color aud beauty.' It will please you. Hons. G. W. Irwin, A. A. Jayne, and T. R. Coon will address the citi zens of Monklaud, Sherman county, at the same hour Governor Pennoyer speaks here, at 1 o'clock May 30lh. A republican friend tells us the pop ulist candidates or. their recent visit to the Cascade Locks, must have carried an incubator with them. The popu lists claim they will have a majority in tliat precinct; The ballot in Multnomah county is large enough that the defeated candi dates will realize that it fell with a "dull, sickening thud," The Regulator Saturday met a small sized cyclone at Crate's Point and did not get down here until nearly noon, and on her way back passed about midnight. Governor Pennoyer passed up on Sunday night's train and spoke at Huntiugton Monday evening. He ex presses confidence iu the election of Nathan Pierce. V -i Hon. T. R.Coon and M. P.Isenbersr arrived home Mondav from a canvas of the northern part of the county. If i dersigned has taken out letters testa you want, to make either of them i mentary upon the estate of John L. smile just say Antelope. j Rich, late of Hood River, Wasco coun 75 acres of land for sale all fenced in, j and within 3 miles of Mosier station.' Half'cash balance on time-a living; spring on the property. Enquire at tlnsoiiice. Price $15 per acre. Mrs. U. M. Brandon, sister of Mrs. John Parker and Mrs. C. D. Hayner, arrived here from Burlington, Kansas, last Fridav, and will remain here du- j ring t he summer with Mrs. Parker. j Ever since Pogue left Portland the i Oregon weather has run wild. Monday WT m , Pl,88e(i m,U8ler at f "mo, gent or groggy barber. It is. danger and Tuesday would have not been,-- , nA ; tv, ootid hftd it slipped into latitude 85. vus to got shaved m .any barbel's , ' , , 1 shop in which the lather is not per- The Hood River Box Co. has put in f tl or in which of th its machinery and is prepared to roll . J , -, hnrinr u,h.e Th pA. Bin u.,pna tonsonal appliances are unclean. on hand all kinds of rough and dressed lumber. Agents for combination fence, Mr. T. N. Wilson arrived from Wa 1 nut Hill, ' III., Saturday morning, This, we believe, is the third trip from the states, aud we could see by the peaceful look on his eyes that this time he comes to stay. T have arranged for handling straw- oerries ana otner rrmts tne coming sea - ence in the commission ousiness, teel confident of getting the best returns for my customers. C. R. Bone Strawberries will begin to move out next week, a few ripe ones being re ported, front White Salmon, early this week,and a glass of nice ripe ones have been on exhibition at Mr." Hartley's butcher shop, coming from Mr. Creed's place at Mosier Tuesday. ' Mays & Crowe's hardware store was broken into by robbers, Monday night, and four revolvers and one Winchester rillewere taken. The robbers are re ported as six in number, among whom are two Dalles boys. At the present writing they have not been captured. The body of Indian Dominick whose death by drowning we chronicled last week, was found a day or so after t he accident and brought here for burial. The Indians held their own peculiar services over the deceased, and they could be heard for a mile. 'Dominic whs a pretty industrious Indian, but when he (ackled a sail boat he over reached himself, for in attempting to tack he turned the boat over, and he couldn't swim. . . . BORN. I At MK Ilood, Sunday, May 20. Mr. and JJrs. Duu-Neely, a tialigh-Mv,. - . u.; , . to ter. The Biggest Bird. Glacier; Editor Glacier: i The- Coxey, Cleveland debate ' took ; place last Saturday evening at the Pine Grove school .house. The quest ion wtis hotly contested until midnight, the honors finally being awarded to Coxey. ' , He won it not for deed or word, But because he was the biggest gallows bird. Member. ' The (Governor Wednesday. , Governor Pennoyer will speak here Wednesday next, at 1 p.m., and will no doubt, have a large audience. While ! gentlemen eculdenly thrust Ins tm the mnlm-itv of the voters of this see- ! gel's into the bowl of cooked "dal" tion do not'aeree with the Kovernor on political questions, they will take . ad vantage of the opportunity to hear , , ,,r what his arguments are. Mr. Waldrop is advertised to speak with h.m, but, we understand other arrangements l have been made, and that he will come ; alone. . Cloud Cap. Ed. Williams and Doug. Lnngille arrived home from Cloud Cap Friday night. They made the trip from the Inn to a point nearly a mile beyond Coopers spur, and thence into town in one day, on foot.. Ed. has had one foot tied up in a sling ever since but he Is highly pleased with the trip. The snow is all gone from the ridge in front of the cottages, but for a mile thisside of thcrsummit the drifts are deep.and numerous. It will probably j be late in June before the road is open, i .Hood River will Celebrate. ' At the meeting held Wednesday eyfening a committee pf five was ap pointed to inake the necessary arrange- tnents for a Fourth of July celebration. an(J tho"jaws for the purpose of An Interesting programmo w.il be ar-, respiration and cannot long retain ranged, including a yacht race, horse , ood the moutij when quite races, etc., etc. A general meoting will j . be held at Blowers' store on June 4th, of the ontire human race 500,000, at 4 o'clock p. m., to perfect arrange-; 000 are well clothed, 250,000,000 go ments. Everybody attend and help to , habitually naked and 700,000,000 only make this a grand celebration. , ' j cover the middle parts of the body. . Committee, i , r - j The modern Italian wine jars, hold- Decoration Day. j ing about 20 quarts, are almost iden- The members of Conby post, G.A.R., jn sijape atl(i 8ize with the am the W. R. C. and Sons of Vets, and . nhoraa found in Pomneii. Company D, National Guard, has kind , i ly consented to be with us and assist in the exercises, ad all citizens are noti fied that they will meet at Perry and Calkins corner at 2 o'clock p. m. and march to the cemetery, where the graves of soldiers will be decorated ac cording to the custom of the ritual of theG. A. It. All'the' children of the different Sabbath schools, with their siiperintendents and teachers, are cor dially invited to be present. -By,order. of the post. C.J.Hayes,;. ! Adjutant. : Mr. Theodore Cook of Spokane Falls, a former resident of Hood River, is visiting friends here. . Hartley's meat wagon yesterday made its "first triu to the mills.. During the summer it will make trips twice a week. Lawu Social, lee cream, moonlight lawn social at Mrs. "NefFs Friday night, June 1st, given by the Ladies' Aid Society of the U. B. church. ,..'. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby eiven that the un ty, uregon, ueceaseo. Ail persons Hav ing claims against said estate are noti fied to present them to the under signed, tit her residence near Hood River aforesaid, iu said county, proner ly verified, within six months from the date hereof. ANNIE RICH, Executrix of the last will and testament of John L. Rich, deceased. Dated May 26, 18-J4. m2G-jul7 . Danger In a Harber Shop It is dangerous to get shaved by mi inexnert. clumsy handed. ne?li- The man who would guard against danger ought to have a lather mug and brush for himself, ought not to let his face be touched by a sponge that is in general use and ought not to patronize & barber who will use the same towel for different custom ers. ' ..'. We whisper these words here, not ; knowledge for men of circumspec- tion, but as a warning to- negligent men, who throw away dull care when they get into a barber's chair. We assure them that there are doctors who nan tell of the perils that maybe encountered under the razor. New York Sun. , . Care of the Eyes, Avoid all sudden changes between light and darkness. Never begin to read or write or sew for several min utes after coming from darkness to a bright light. Never i-ead by twilight or moonlight or on a very cloudy day. Never read or sew directly in front of the light or window or door. It, is best to have the light fall from above, obliquely over the left shoul der. Never sleep so that on first awaking the eyes shall open on the light of a window. Do not use the eyesight by light so scant that it re quires an effort to discriminate. Na tional Educator. . Genuine Politeness. In the compartment w?th me were three ol (5 Hindoo merchants, gray who-evidently were lfatives of the , ,f ; Detter sort. - . . Breakfast time came. ' Wo wore still many hot and dusty miles from a refreshment station, and from the depths of some of their bundles the old gentlemen, who had evidently traveled before, evolved a supply of cooked food. It consisted simply of a large bowl of "dal," like stiff pea soup, and a pile of "chapathes," small, leathery, unleavened pancakes made of flour.. With my usual indifference to the wants of my inner man, I had neg lected to provide myself with a luncheon, and while I was thinking of the nice breakfast I should have in two or three hours one of the old had uo spoons, forks or knives scooped up a generous handful, plastered it over a little pile of "cha- pathes," and with a benevolent beam 1 cleg han(ed it to ma j wa8 letel teken. back for :nstnf fnr-th n1f1 TOntiftVna.n' hands wer0 ag possible. but I accepted the food with my politest bow and ate it with every appear ance of gratitude. I would have eaten it had it been ten times as dirty as it was. The act was as friendly as any man could perform, and I was pleased with its pure charity and benevolence, if not with the food. "Two Yeai-s In a Jun- It is claimed that the best handles of small tools are made from the wood of the apple tree, which is very hard when dry and possesses a fine gram. Moreover, it is said, it does not crack easily after it has been I dressed. . Fishes swallow their food hastily and without mastication because . ' - - r The injury done to vegetation by pelting rains is incalculable, and those who have watched the benefits ; of applying moisture only, to the roots j can appreciate the difference.- j Mankind is ever looking for syin-, pathy, and undoubtedly that is why, we tell of our woes more, readily than i we do of oiu1 pleasures. Emotion turning back on itself, and not leading on to thought or action, is the element of madness. J. Sterling- ". "'' ' ' . The "Changeable Rose" of Mongolia. One of the achievements of the Chinese the one on which they pride themselves above all others, unless it is the art of raising oaks in thimbles is the "changeable rose," a real rose in everything except that it is white, when in the shade and blood red as soon as the sunlight strikes it. The words "as soou" in the last sentence above do not liter ally mean instantaneously, but one thing is sure, the transformation i; rapid enough for the wondering eyes that are allowed the rare pleasnr j oi beholding such a wonderful sight. After night, or when in a dark room, this curiosity of the rose fam ily is a pure, waxy white blossom, the thick, succulent petals much re minding one of gigantic mandrake flowers, with the exception that eveft the stamens and pistils, are of the same immaculate color. When transferred to open air, the transformation immediately sets in, the time of the entire change of the flower from a livid whifeness to the most sanguine of all sanguine hues depending on the degree of sunlight and warmth." First the petals take on a kind of washed or faded blue color which rapidly changes to a very faint blush of pink. The pink grad ually deepens in hue until you find that your lily white rose of an hour before is as red as the reddest peony that ever bloomed. St. Louis Repub lic. , L..; . For Endowing: Daughters. In Germany when a girl is born her parents make her a member of a marriage association. The premium the father keeps up until the girl is old enough to contribute, if neces sary, this premium out of her earn ings. When she marries or comes of age, she is entitled to draw the entire amount of the premiums, with inter est and any dividends that may have accnied.. In England and Ireland the daughter's dowry is not a pre vailing custom. In the middle class, however, not infrequently the father insures his life for the benefit of his daughters severally. Th:s sum they may receive at his death, or by agree ment when they come of age. . , This form of insurance, it seems, is an endowment for girls that wDl ap peal most readily to tho American mind. Here, as in Germany, tho con tract made to ran for a limited time, as when the girl marries or comes of age, would put it into definite shape and unlikely ever to become a bur den. The American girl in her pres ent alert stae of " mind and body would in any emergency be equal to keeping up tho insurance if it should be necessary for her own benefit. Thus her father would be relieved of the responsibility of her future, and her husband, if she marries, one may hazard the guess, would net think cf her the less for her prudent dowry. New York Evening Sun. Pound In Two Buildings. ': . . The First Baptist church of New bury bort. Mass., a structure some 200 years old, has a wainscoting ex tending entirely around it from the choir loft to the opposite end of the church, directly over the pulpit, and by placing a watch on the wainscot ing at either end it is possible to dis tinctly hear its ticking at the other end, a distance of 210 feet. The Bee hive (Mormon temple) at Salt Lake City is exactly the shape of a bee hive, only elongated. Here also one can distinctly hear an ordinary whisper from one end to the other, and Mme. P&tti, who once sang there, declared it to be the most perfect building for singing in the world. In this case, however, the peculiar shape of the roof erplains the carrying of the sounds so perfectly, but no such explanation is present in the New buryport case. Sylvester F. Deacon in New York Sun. ; What Ho Was. The drummer sat down to the feed on the table at a hotel, and he did not lock as cheerful as some men look who sit down to some tables. The waiter brought in a glass of blue milk and a piece of beefsteak that looked like leather and set them down before the guest. Just then another drummer came in and took a place opposite the first one. They had been working the town together that day. ' ' : ' "By Jove, Jim," he exclaimed, "what's the matter with you? You look as if somebody had been impos ing on you?" , ! . Jim gazed sadly at the feast spread before him. "That's it, Charlie," he murmured. "You see before j'ou a man cowed by a glass of milk and bullied by a beef steak." and Charlie ordered some thing else aud got the same. Detroit Free Press. ' Little Things That Hotber. : Perhaps you do not want your pres ence known and down goes your um brella, or, still better, your scissors fall with a whack! Perhaps you make a beautiful cake and leave out the eggs and flour! You accost a stranger, mistaking him for a friend. You feel at peace with all mankind and a hand organ strikes up near by; you try to sew and your thread either has no knot or is all knots, and your thimble is too large ; you stumble going up an' aisle or ascend ing a platform ; your hair comes out of curl when you want to look your best, and the terrible infant mentions a few incontrovertible but embarrass ing facts in company. Boston Com monwealth. ' ' Only the Scars Remain, "Among the many testimonials which I sco la rgard to certiiin medicines perlorm tng cures, clemming the blood, etc.," ulte3 ll-j.sss.-i Hudson, oi tho James -Smith Philadelphia, Ta., "none impress me more than my own case. Twenty ycar.1 aga, at the ago of 18 years, I had swellings come tn my legs, which broke and became running sores. -Our familyphysician could do me uo good, and It was teared that the bones would be affected. At last, ' my good old mother urged mo to try Ayor'a Sarsnparilla. I took tliroo bottles, tho sores healed, and I have not been troubled since. Only tho Beard lATnfl!n. nnrl LgfBi memory of the past, to Ayer's Sarsaparill.i has done me. I now weigh two hundred and twenty pounds, anil nm In the best of health. Ihavebeenontlio road for the past twelve years, have noticed Ayer's Sarsaparllla advertised In all paits of tho United States, and always take pleus nro in telling what good it did for me." - For the cure of all diseases originating- in Impure blood, the best remedy Is AYER'S Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr. J. O. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Cures others, well cure you T. C. DALLAS. ... '''. DEALER IN ;! . ; ' '. Stoves and tin- ware, kitchen fur niture, pruning tools and plumb ers goods of all kinds. Itepairing of tin ware a specialty. C. J. HAYES, SURVEYOR. I All. work given him will be done cor rectly and promptly. He has a few good claims upon which he ean locate parties; uoth farming and timber lands. February, 1894. , , A. S. BENNFTT. A 1 TORNEY-A T-LA W. OFFICE IN SlIANNO'S BUILDING CORN ER OF COURT AND SECOND STREET,' The Dalles, Oregon. J. F. WATT, M. D. Physician and Surgeon . HOOD RIVER, OR. Is especially prepared to treat Diseases of Noso and Throat. - Local surgeon for Union Pacific Ry. JlCFUB & Menefke, " , Attorneys-at-Law, Chapman Block, over Postoffice THE DALLE OREGON. ' NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Timber Land, Act J une 3, 1878. United states Land Office, The Dahes, Oregon, March 2ii, 1894. Notice Is hereby given that, in compliance Willi the provisi jns oi the act of Congress ol June 3, 1878. entitled "An act for the sale ot timber lands in tue Ktatos of California, Ore gon.Nevada and Washington Territory," James Al. Hoag, of Hood River, coun y of Wasco, state of Oregon, lias this day filed in this olilce his sworn statement No , for the purchase of lots two, three, four and nine, of section thirty, in township No. one north, range No. nine east, VV. M., and will offer proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for itu timber and stone than for agricultural pur poses, and to establish his claim to said land before the Register and Receiver of this office at The Dalles, Oregon, on Monday, the 11th day of Juno, 18V4. Ho names as witnesses: Herbert Ellsworth, Marion Loy, George. C. Jones Jrand John DiV ers, all of Hood River, Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to file their claims in this oilice on or before said 11th day of June, 1891. John W. Lewis, Register. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the tin-dersig-ied, executor of the estate of El mer -E. Griffin, an insane person, has filed in the comity court of the state of Oregon for Wasco county, in probate, a full, complete und linal account as such executor; and that he intends to and will, on Monday, the 7th day of May, 3894, apply to the Honorable George-' Blukely, Judge of said court, for un order allowing, approving and settling his accounts, discharging him as sucli executor and exonorating him from further liability as such executor. Wm.-Buskirk, Executor of the estate of Elmer E. , Griffin, insane. , . - THE SAINTS' REST, at AMES V I L L E. ; wines, ;. , : liquors V.'.. '-CIGARS., CYRUS NOBLE WHISKY ' a specialty. RAW FURS. I will pay the highest market value for all kinds of : raw furs during the season at Hartley's butcher shop. ' II. D. Langille. t y? '"yi $1 W S M m v m THE - .','-,' " V REGULATOR LINE Navigation Co. Through Freight and Passenger Line. The steamer Regulator will run tri weekly trips, leaving The Dalles Mon days, Wednesdays, and Fridays, con-, nectlng with steamer Dalles City. Re turning, wili leave "ortiana Tuesdays Thursdays, and Saturdays, connecting with steamer Regulator at the Lock3. All freight will come tlirouirh without delay ' . - - PASSENGER RATES. One way Round trip. ..$2 00 .. 8 00 Freight Rates Greatly Reduced. Shipments for Portland received at any time, day or night.i Shipments for way landings must be delivered be fore 5 p. m. Live stock shipments so licited. Cull on or address, .. . W. C. ALLAWAY, . General Agent. B. F. LAUGHLIN, General Manager, THE DALLES, OREGON YOUNG GENERAL ROCHAMBEAU Is a dapple gray, 10 hands high, weighs 1800 pounds, three-quarters Norman, i year old on May 5th, 1804, is free from all blemish es and diseases and is a tine draft lior.se, gen tle and kind, a good traveler, and is owned by JOHN SWEENY, OF HOOD RIVER, OR. Roehambean, will make the season, at Mr, Sweeny's place, hut will be at Hood River Fridays and Saturdays. Terms; single serv ice $5 cash. To insure ilO. In case ol failure service following season, free". v AGENCY FOR BRADLEY&METCALFCO! CELEBRATED THE BIGGEST BOOT IN THt WORLD . TRADE MARA COPYHICnTu A. S. BLOWERS & GO. DEALERS IN Dry Goods, Groceries. Huts, Caps, Boots and shoes; Flour, Feed etc. , Country Produce . ' Bought and Sold. A. s. Blowebs. W.M. Yates. TO .LLi PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST; WEST, NORTH and SOUTH EAST BOUND FROM IT.OOD KIVJSK. No. 23, Freight leaves at 11.4". A.M No. 2. Mail v " lO.O'l P. M. WEST BOUND FROM HOOD KIVKR. No 27 , Local, leaves at ' 3.15 IV- M No. 1, Mail " Ml A. M THROGH SLEEPERS RECI.ININO CHAIR CARS AND DINERS. : , Steamers from Portland to San Franclioo every 4 days. Ticto tfl-aii M Europe. For rates and general information cull on DEPOT TICKKT AGENT. W. H. HC RLBURT, Asst. Ben. Pass. Agt. " 'MX Washidgton St., Portland egon. . '.' R. E. SALTMARSHE & CO.. AT THE i EAST END STOCK YARDS, ' '" ' " ' DEALERS IN Hay and Grain in Car load Lots or Less. Live Stock. Bought and Sold, And stockln transit fed, watered and ' given the best of care. , THeTdALLES, - - OREGON. mm ffiBOOTS&SHOES Ill ; ' S