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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1894)
fecd Jiyer Slacier. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1SD4. .The president has appointed Thurs day, November 29th, us Thanksgiving day. . , - '- . Next Tuesday the congressional elec- tlons take place In nearly all the states It is expected the republicans will make sweeping gains if they do not control the next house. Republicans every where are united and pulling together. Their success will not prove that the people are tired of tariff reform, for that party will still be in the minority when the Votes are counted even if they ob tain control of congress. If the issue was plainly between the MeKlnley law und the present tariff law, ' the latter would bu sustained. The friends of the present law are divided on other ques tions, and because of this division re publican victories will be easy, but it will not le conclusive that the people Want the McKmley law again. ' office. Klein unlocked the door with a key which he had - fashioned after the one given him by Gibons. Once inside the office they hunted up the treasure box, and after two attempts broke it open. There were five sucks of coin in the box. They took four sacks and went north ou Washington street until they came to an alley, which one of them ran up, where he dropped the card found next day. They then went around the Cosmopolitan hotel tp an old. shanty, where the money - was thrown.1 After doing this 'they went to Klein's home and retired. '. . Klein, Savage and Gibons are also charged with robbing The Dalles post office about a month ago. ;.,Frujt men are busily engaged now days preparing the ground for planting , trees. The acreage in orchard in Hood Kiyer:. valley will be greatly enlarged, probably doubled, this fall atid spring. The craze is all for apple trees, and v there is a good deal of inquiry among b 'irin tiers regarding the best kiiids to tpinnt. This question puzzles bidet ones in ,the business. The Yellow Newtown is a general favorite because . of its good-keeping qualities, but the nmrkets seem to demand red apples. , The Ben Davis is a handsome red apple -. and always sells well.. It is a long k.-eper and not good to eat till spring.. 1 he tree is hardy, bears every year, and the fruit seems less affected by eodlin moth than some varieties. . The Spitz enbitrg is an excellent apple and a good Keeper, out; me tree is not so naray nor 8 1 productive as the Ben Davis, and the eodlin moth seems to get in his work on this apple more than some others. The Baldwin is well liked by everybody, It is a handsome red ap ple and keeps through the winter. : Homo one has said that if he were to . cet ; tin orchard of 1000 apple trees he would plant 1)09 Baldwins. ' Upon be fug asked what Variety, the one thou- Bandth would be, he answered, after thinking over the list of favorites, "Well, I believe I'd make it a Bald win." This apple is not always profit able here, for the reason that the fruit is apt to be specked; it is more apt to ; be so on young and thrifty growing fives. But if you have soil of a like nature to that of VVm. Boorman and ,M. V. Band,, the Baldwin will be as profitable variety as you can plant. The winesap is a tleep red apple, sells well, and the tree is hardy and very productive, but the fruit is generally too small for the, reason that the tree overloads itself. . There are other va rieties that' are favorites with fruit growers here," and the Glacier would like to publish the opinions of persons who have had experience with the dif ferent kinds of apples In this valley. In the meantime let the good work of planting trees go on. Confine your or chard as near as possible to one or two good, long-keeping varieties of apples, una you will make no mistake. A Storehouse of Information; This is an age of encyclopedias, and their value is not to be questioned, but the average person is far too busy to spend time in poring over encyclope dias, and will consult a dictionary hundred times to a cyclopedia once, Nor will much be lost either, if the dici tionary is Webster's International Dic tionary, which contains a wealth of in formation, makinsr it reallv an ency clopedia, condensed, it is, true,, but all xne more valuable tor that very reason in tact, the International should be considered a. necessity in every family lutouEii xne swie in wnicn it is tire- 3 1 , , ,. x owueu tiiiiKus a luxury as well), and a saving of three cents a day for a year win pioviue more man enougn money to purchase it. The publishers, G. & C. Merriam Co. of Pwinsrfield. Mass.. cheerfully send free a nrosDectus con taining specimen nacres, which in itself t ...,.11. ' 3- io nun wujtu u Uvuviut reauilisr. A writer in Paeilie Farmer anvs .Tno T. Browning1 of Chiquuto experimented with onions this season us follows;. Th seed was sown in a cold frame March th,'and-the voting onions tranRnlanr- ed and set in rows in rich: moist wnll. tilled land May 14th, and received ordi nary cultivation. A dozen of the on ions selected at, random and shown to the correspondent weiglied a pound apiece. Mr. Browning thinks that lu lus mpthod of cultivation be can easily raise 1000 to 1200 bushels per acre. : We wish to call the attention of a few unsophisticated people, if aiiy of them are readers of .the Farmer, that they are liable to be disappointed when they send to the state hoard of horti culture for "a few ladv birds or a sitting of eggs, because their wife or children are so fond of nets." Hint t.h huiv i.irH of horticultural fame is a bug that feeds upon fruit pests and not a fowl with feathers. Pacific Farmer. . ' . r j Titc J).ille3 Robbery. On Sunday last Frank Klein and Otis Savage were arrested at The Dalles ror the robbery of the, express office on the night of October l'3th. ' Klein made full confession and told where the money was secreted, all or whlch-'was recovered except $200. SherifT.Driyer and. Sam Bimmons. the Portland ' Ap. tective, worked up the case in a man lier deserving great praise. Klein,-in urn confession, also implicated Ralpl liibons, and he was arrested Monday iuein and bavage were both born and raised in The Dalles and are each about 2-1) years old. , The preliminary examination of these 'men began Wednesday before Justice Davis. Ihe state was represented by prosecuting Attorney Jayne and Dep uty Phelps, and Zero Snow-of Portland, attorney ror ttie express company; H.g Wilson and Huntington and A. S, Bennett appeared for defense. "., , ' r; Frank Kleiif was called by the state. Alter being sworn he, told how Otis Savage, Ralph Gibbns and himself had Wanned the robberv. .TJ-ilnii n;t,r.,la was at first not inclined to take any pan in ine robbery, because, as he said, he had a family to look after. Then i.ranK tcstiiied that Gibons said, "Well, I have to rob some one before spring." The signals which Gibons was to give In case the money was in the treasury box were agreed', upon. On the night 6f the robbery Frank went to bed about 8 o'clock, : he testified, and Sav age woke him shortly after 10 and in formed him that coin was to arrive that night by express and that they could get it. Frank got up and botli pro ceeded down town. In the alley back of the old Sun office they got the Iron With which "the treasure box : was opened. They then secreted them- "cui m express omce, and soon the express wagon came up with Frank Hill and Balnh Gibons On t.llA annf About two weeks asro Frank. 1M.ip. land whs taken ill, which complaint soon developed into . annpiirtiitn Last Friday he was taken to the Good Samaritan hospital, accompanied by his wife and W. B. Potler and veator. day a Gazette reporter learned tliat-un operation had been successfully . per formed. The disease, which is an.in ffamalin of the veriform appendix, is very dantrerous. but skillful lihysifiians now handle the disease very success fully. It is to be honed that Mr. Me- Karland will sneedlv recover. Henn. ner-Gttjtte.;v;v '.) ..:..- ' ;, The arrest of the express robbers it. i to be hoped will break tin h. mnir nf robbers who have committed depreda-' lions in this city for a number of years past, and that our neonle will feel 'more secure in their persons and their prop yl iy. junk men so young snouia nave me cleverness to mature such sehernps and carry them almost to success, is n matter or surprise when the fact Known that cheap literature of the most sensational kind is the onlv hrni food that is furnished very nmnv ,nva miring me lormative periods of thei rnnraerers. i ne time in l.te when chi oren should be taught habits of indu try and honest traits of character is spent around tho police court or read mg five cent, novels. "Just as the twig if. bent, the tree is inclined" is as true of me human species as It is of theveg- eumie Kingdom, it hoys were tauirn the dignity of labor by practical expe rience, and uenarrea irom trashy read mg matter they would develop into ueuer, more sraiwart men in every re gard. Times-Mountaineer. , , , Makiiiir Apple Bntlen Take new cider, fresh from the press, not yet fermented; put it into a porcelain-lined kettle and boil until reduced one-half. Boil the cider the day before you make the butler and boil all that you need for the quantity desired. As soon as one kettle has been boiled, take It out and boil another. This must be watched carefully, that it may not scorch or boil over. To each four gal lons of boiled cider allow a half bushel of nice juicy apples pared, cored and quartered. The apples should bebne-i third sweet and two-thirds sour apples. Now, when ready to make the apple butter, fill two-thirds full with the boiled cider a very large 'kettle, and as many apples as you can keep moist; al low this to stand and cook very slowly on the back part of the' stove, stirring almost constantly, until the apples are soft and of the consistency of marma lade and the color is a very dark brown. if you cannot add all the apples.at first, after a portion of them are cooked, add a few more, and so continue until it is the proper consistency. Keep but a portion of the boiled cider; iii .case the the butter becomes too thick you can add a little to thin it down. .Twenty minutes before you have taken. it frpjrp the- fire arid remember, long, slow cooking is necessary to insure -good Keeping qualities add to each gallbn of cider used a teaspoonful of cinnamon and one-half a grated nutmeg. Do not add sugar. - , ,.' . - When It has the proper appearance of being just the right consistency, is dark in color, drop a tablespoonful into a saucer and stand it aside; if it retains the consistency, the liquid hot running oyer the saucer, it is ready to take from the fire; but if itseparatcs in the saucer, making a sort of a sauce, the liquid part running around, cook longer. When done, cool; When Cold put into tumblers or jars and cover closely. grange Homes. Petition to Incorporate. To the Honorable, the County Court of the State of Oregon for, Wasco County: We, the undersigned, being qualified electors residing within that portion of Wasco county herein described and bounded, do respectfully show that there are about four hundred, and not ksstban one hundred and fifty inhabitants residing within the territory bounded an fol lows, to wit: Commencing at the southeast corner of the Nat. L. Benson Donation Land Claim, in section thirty-one (31), township north, range 11 east, W. M., running thence north along the east boundary line of said clalijto a point where tho same Intersects the north boundary line of Wasco county; thence westerly along the said north boundary line to a point whore the same Is intersected by the north and south half section line of section twenty-six (2ii), township 8 north, range east, W. M.; thence south to the southwest cor ner of the northeast quarter of section thirty Ave (35),township 8 norfh, range 10 east, W.M.i tnenc east to-the southeast corner of the northeast quarter of sectlen thirty-six (36) township 3 north, rang 10 east, VV. M.; thence north eighty (80) rods to a point; thence east to the point of beginning, being situate in Wasco county, state of Oregon and that said torrt tory Is not incorporated as a municipal cor poration: . , Wherefore, we, the said petitioners, dors? spectrally petition and pray tho county cout Of said county that said territory may be ti corporated as the town of Hood River, in ac cordance with th provisions of an Aetof the Laws of Oregon, entitled "Au Act for a Gen eral Law for the Incorporation of Cities and Town in the State of Oregon:" (Signed) After the expre.-fs matter had been pu' in the express office Kalph Gibons ga e t .e signals agreed upon, and ho re peated them as the express wagon thove oft". As soon as the waon was out of sight Klein and Savage came out i h! lug mid J roeceded to the cxrr Appearances are sometimes decep ji 1 .i . .. 1 nvc, mm Biimtnmies 10 Kg cer, tno much of a good thing when they buy iur i seven toot trees mat invc wn forced and often irrigated, so that thev uu uui, rijit'ti up ineir wood properlv beveral of our fruit men bought such treps jast fall, and some of them died back clear to the ground. Better get a ouui in, uuiuivr nome-grown tree. ;'.AYEffs 1ILU UASOJREDOTHEfsl ML CURE YOU -M A Bright Lad, Ten years of age, but who declines to eive his name to the public, makes this authorized. . AAnMnn.t .1.1 wuuucuuiu Biaiieuient co us: . "?en 1 ??s one Lr 0ld my mamma died ?nnCs,"VptI011,llle doct0' sa' that thS:,M0'Jd oou di?.J an' 811 0llr neighbors ' thought that even if I did not die, X would never be able to walk, because i was so ' yoj anJ Pny- A gathering formed and It gathered and threw out pieces of bone. it 1 hurt myself so as to break the skin, it was sure to become a running sore. I hart -to take Jots of medicine, but nothing has in.",8 5 ? mi,cl!, 00d 83 Ayer' Sarsapa- . rilla. It hS mnrin ma trail S...I o. f. , X. I). M., Norcatur; Kans. 7 - r AVER'S Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr. J. 0. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. I Cures others, will cure you ' Baked Quinces. ' Does every one know the virtues of baked quinces? Our grandmothers did that is to say, they roasted quinces on the hearth m front of the coals. . In these degenerate idays of ours you pro ceed as follows: Choose quinces nearly or q ui te ri pe, rub off the down , or ' 'fur, " as their innocent vegetable coat , is sometimes called,, and pack closely in an earthen baking dish. On no. ac count . pare or core them the very thought is treason. - Add a half cupful of water and bake in a moderate oven for three or four hours half a . day is not too much. When they are perfect ly tender, skin and all, cut them up'asi you would apples, cutting as close id the core as possible. Sprinkle liberally wttii sugar as you proceed, and pour tne juice m the dish over tho'- whole. Serve ice-cold; if with cream, so m'udli the better.. It is a dangerous thing to begin baking quinces before you have put up your year's supply "of lellv-T-i there is likely to be no jelly. Pacific Farmer. ' ' ; , v.- : Plant an Orchard. Don't; be like the muii who refused to plant because it would take so unmy years before they came to bearing, but whose son, when he grew to inauhood,, planted an orchard .'and the old man nveu, to eat of the fruit of it. Rather be like the other Hood River man who told his boys that if they would clear tne ground , he would buy them the trees to plant themselves an orchard. These boys will be a great' deal more likely to stay on the farm and make successful fruit growers than the son of the man who refuses to pla-tt. '.; Jti - Geo T Prather, W M Yates, , L Mefr, A 6 Blowers, J B Hunt, JT Delk, . J H Cradlebaugh, Jas L Langille, ' F C Brosius, M V Harrison, O L Stranahan, '' HA York, . L E Morse, MHNlckelsen, Geo.P Crowell, CMWolfard, J H Ferguson, . T J Brisendine, , ES dinger, J H Oerdes, :r' CPHeald, L N Blowers, 0 A Bell, William Busktrk, W C &tranahan, F E Jackson, G W Graham, '; 1 F Watt, ., C J .Hayes, HCCoe, V, W N West, . Edgar W Winans, BO Evans, John K Niekelsen, A B Jones, . J A Boesbe, OB Evans, E V Husbands, '' ' W Hay nes, . T C Pierce, 1 W B Btrowbridge, , J E Hanna, B E Kaufman, 1 O t? Bartmess, -M D Morgan, H E Bartmess, 8 C Smith, OBHartle.', L Henry, EEWllUams, OL Gilbert, Bert Btranalian, ;T C Dallas, H L Howe, EH Husbands, W P Watson. To Whom It May Concern: The above petition will be presented to the County Court of Wasco county' state of Ore gon, forita action thereon, at the next regular term of said court, on Wednesday, the 7th day of November, 18W. : : .. . . FOR SALE. Acres I Near town, good land, plenty of water, at a bargain. Talk to me. - ot ' T. B. COON. land Decision. Furnished by W. D. Harlan, Land attorney. - , vv uciiiiigb n, II. C.J Jerry Walkins Case. An annlicatlon to enter presented while the land in question is involved in the pending application ot another should be held to await final disposition of the prior application.. '-v ' ? - ' .". -: Ass't Sec'y Sims! '. ;f- ... ; " ; ; This seems to be a e-onH oav .r school mam's to abandon single cuss edness. Nearly all of the ladi have been married in this county with in the last. rear were sehnn) mnm'u There seems to be quite a boom in mar riages this fall, which probablv is an ndicatiou of a cold winter I Giobe. - .. . ' Bncklcn's 'IrnW. SnTr C'U:. The best salve in the world for CuL T I ft T -r . . ' onuses, cores, ulcers, Kalt Kbeum. Fever Kores, Tetter Chapped Hand, i-miDiains, corns and all Rk ir Tiriiv. ions, ana positively cures Piles, or tio pay required, it is guaranteed , to give pertect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents tier box. 1' l HfltM 'Im Hood River Pharmacy. , , . NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.' ' .V. - ... . . Land. Office at Vancouver, Washington. October 23, 18W. Notice is hereby given thai the following-named settler has tiled nolico of her intention to make flnal proof in sup port of her claim and that said proof will bo made before the Register and Receiver of the U. 8. Land Office at Vancouver, Washington, on December 15, 18SI4, viz: ,. .. -,( . . Ann Cameron, Hd. 0271, for the southwest southwest i sec tion 2, southeast southeast section 3; and ..V3 """'",c""' secuon n, lownstnp a ui.. v.,, laiig. iw wmi, one uuincn mo ionowing witnesses to prove her continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of. said land, viz: Tik;iM3e W- '?mte and Mrs. M. Fordlce of White balmon, Wash., and Girdeu Palmer of wu uiver, Oregon, ; - GEO. 11. STEVENSON, Eegister. 1 mwmm The Annie Wright Semiy. i TAC0MA, WASHINGTON- 1 884. Eleventh Year. 1 894. A Boarding School for Girls, . with Superior Advantages. , Tits iKSTrrsntn 1 Bms CiBETUL V ATmnoit to tbi 1 MORAL , f Drrawnmt INTELLECT!! AIi J or m PHYSICAL, ( Biosnri, Sea-CLtif-uLl S-a.rroia.rLd.In.gs-. SEND FOR CATALOGUE AND PRICES, i t . auui caa, - . ' MRS. SARAH K. WHITE, Principal. O. B. HARTLEY. ' IL D. LANGILLE. . HARTT."Eir Ar. T.&wriTTT.p-'' " - . .. " - - M m " 1 if GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, -DEALERS IN Fresh and Cured Meats, Presh and Salt Fish; trram, Hay, Fruit, Vegetables, Butter, v Eggs, Hides, Pelts, Furs, etc., etc. Business Done on a STRICTLY CASH BASIS. HOOD RIVER, OREGON. TZ EtTTCHZB. HAS CONSTANTLY ON HAND THE Choicest Meats, Ham, Bacon, lard, Game, Poultry, Also Dealers in VEGETABLES AND FRUITS. Cprner of Oak and Fourth Streets, - - -, - Hood River, Oregon. HANNA' & WOLFARD, DEALERS IN HOOD RIVER, OREGON. AGENTS FOR NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Vancouver. Wash I STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING.' Notice Is hereby-given thnt the annual meet ng for the election of officers of the Hood River Armory Association will be held -in Hood Uivcr, Saturday, December 1, 18M, at 1 o'clock, P. M. Also, for amendments to By laws; and euch other business as mav come before the meeting. ' , - , - 0. E. MARKIIAM. Tresldnnt: . W, II. Bishop, Secretary. . October 15. 1H94. Notice is hereby given that the following: named Hfltt.Ipru hu.i-p fi m tw.i... of intention to make final proof In support of ....ii ..lumiQ, uiiu iijhi, saia proois will be made before W. R. Dunbar, Commissioner U b. circuit court for district of Wushlngton, at Ooldendale, Washington, on December 6, 1894, . , Richard Granville, :-, . n. E. N. V819, for the 8. of N. E. V, and N. lA ot h. K. section Ha, township (j north, range 12 erst, Will. Mer. ... ' He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous reNidm-p nttn uhm nnin.. tion of, said land, vias: JollU V. AnilPINnil William T.n..th 4 WUlard and Wenzel Borde, all of Uleuwood IVO. W ashington. ; 'Wlllinm Modrath, H E. No. 9G09, for the S. i-;. i section 20, town ship 6 north, range 12 east. Will. Mer. . He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence Uf on and cultiva- ; Alcide Willard, Wenzel Bordo, John F. An- ' j k , u vMHuviiie, an or uien wood P. O., Washington. 1 . 11 John F. Anderson, .' i re. v. a. sxo. 217 lor the 8. E. V of S. E. V win m u uuruj,, range iii east, uuiiiBs iuo umowing witnesses to prove ,, ""iiviuuoua residence upon and cultiva- vv.u ui cam iaiiu, viz; -.yj.'IS McGrath, Richard Granville, Al- a u , , , l ooi-ue, an or men wood P. O., Washington. . ..- - GEO. H. STEVENSON, Register.' Woonsocket Rubber Boots and Shoes. The Best in the World. We have a large line In stock. Call and examine goods. x FOR SALE. Two choice lots, with good residene, In th'a, town of Hood River, will be sold at a bargain. Inquire at the Glacier offioo.'- sel NOTICE TO SETTLERS. United Stotes Land Office, Oregon CItv. Ore- gon. Octobor 2-t. 1801. Notice 1s hereby given that the approved plat of Survey of townshlD 1 soul h, range 0 east, has been received from the surveyor general or Oregon, and on ' ' , ; " December ,JS, 1894, .. at 9 o'clock a. m.' of said day, said plat will bo filed in this office and the land therein em braced will be subject to entry on and after said date. ' 1 ' ROBERT A. MILLER, Rogister. PETER i'ACiUBT, Receiver. - LAND FOR SALE. Twelve acres, 6 miles southwest of town: wo acres cleared, balance' scattering :oak - and brush, not hard to clear. Price S300. au25 V JOHN KELLEY. That thirty days is as long as we can credit goodB, and would respectfully , ,, .; quest our patrons to govern themselves accordinslv - ' Directions for Mixing the Acme Compound l 6 a iiiiu! oi iue v;ompoiina and put it in a barrel or lmi kt tie; then pour on five gallons of boiling water gradually, until thVmUtiSli of the consistency of soft soap-stirring it all the time After it i tiw..! , dissolved add the balance of the water (forty-i? ve gaH ons) hot r cold T, ferred. Do not boil the mixture. It is then readf to apply Sgrjt have your kettles or barrel clean (also your spraying tai k'l and Tpp f h mixtures, in order to avoid clogging your spravins , f,7les 7m , 1 m ot ,b,r thetreesarernoist. For CodliT isfih uN 2! a Xpray the blossoms drop, then again four weeks after, which sects that may appear.., Apply by means of a s'pray pump or a florist's 8yri ng' " Testimonials. Coralitos, Cal., March 20, 1894Watson, Erwiti & Co. : I used one hundrorf nds of your Acme No. 1. unci it, hH ti,a rii-,.,1 ,.,... .V . . ' ,"le nu"aret the insect but it cleatis un th t TZ. , ."uny guarantee it will do lust whatltT.m.i"..J! c i pou with will . . w.wMuuu w w. x ours truly vi xr 1 , . ' . J. E. Mortimer, "i N lies, Marcli 14. 3894. I have hail air v.or oi ,. . ' various washes to quite an extent. For t e" last twon.Th.KA Insecticide, and find it. thp hoB. .njikT l':.8!ah"M8 .l n.ave u?ed Acm I ever used. It is a very feasant was to '..hI',. Si lesuUa of nr . Joe Tyson. A WILLIAMS & BHOSIUS. 4 A, S. BENNETT. A1WRNEY-AT-LA W. OFFICE IN SHANNO'S BUILDING CORNER - OF COURTAND SECOND STREET, -. ' The Dalles, Oregon. . . v COLUMBIA NURSERY The undersigned has on hand a. good va ft at XT nf nl,.lnn , . .1 4 iiiuj ui VI1J1U3 is at Hard Times Prices. ; Oraftmg and budding done to order. ctl H. C. BATEHAM. , DUFUR & MENEFEE, Attorn eys-at-Law, v Chapman Block, over Postoff ice , THE DALLES OREGON. GUARDIAN SALE. H. Lage, guardian of the person and estate of Nancy Stanley, will sell, by order of the county court, on Saturday, October 20th, on the premises to the highest bidder, the home stead of John Stanley, deceased, containing b59 acres. This property lies about two miles cast of the town of Hood River, on the Colum bin river. FOIt SALE. Eighty acres, five miles from.tow; .40 acres in cultivation; 600 trees, prin cipally . tipple, in full bearing. All fenced. Good house and barn. Thre shares of water in. Hood River Supply Co. go with the place. Good well and spring.- Harvey Chapper. V C. J. HAYES, SURVEYOR. All work given him will be done cor rectly and promptly. He has a few good claims upoivwtiich he can locate parties; ootli limning and timber lands. February, 1804. Clubbing Rates.- . We can furnish the New York Weekly VVOlld With the (llnclnr. hnth rviru.ru rv.rftri ' The price of the World alsno i 91 a year.