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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1894)
ytCbf& Itiver Slacier . SATJK1)aY, DECEMBER 8, IS04. THE MAILS. The mail arrives from Mt.. Hood at 10 o' oloc.k A. M. Wednesdays and Saturdays; de parts vie same days ar noon. For Chenoweth, leaves at 8 A. M.; arrives at 6 P. M. Saturdays. For White .Salmon leaves dally at 1 P. M.; arrives at 0 o'clock P. M. From White .Salmon, leaves for Fulda, Gil mer, Trout Lake and Glenwood Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. r SOCIETIES. Canby Post, No. 13, G. Ar. R., meets nt Odd Fellow's Hall, first Saturday of each month at 2 o'clock p. m. All G. A. ft. members In vited to attend. M. B. Pottkb, Commumler. C. J. Hayks, Adjutant. BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS. S. E. Bartmess Is agent for the Bri dal Veil Lumber Company. Get your horse and mule jewelry at Pierce's new harness shop.- Lou Morse is authorized agent for all newspapers and periodicals. The Hood River Box Factory has plenty of apple boxes on hand. Dr. G. E. Sanders at the Mt. Hood hotel December 12th and 13th. - -wFor line Yellow Newtown apple trees, see Tillett at Pilkington nursery. - The store room of the Racket Store tins been enlarged and otherwise Im proved. Christmas goods are coming In daily at M. H. Nickelsen's store ana will be sold cheap. . , We are a little late but we will be (here just the same with holiday goods at the Uacket store. . J. It. Gallifjan has two fresh cows, one full blood and the other, half Jer sey, and some pigs for sale. , - M. H. Nickelsen has purchased a peanut roaster and hereafter will have fresh roasted peanuts on sale. . For sash, doors, mouldings, brackets, combination fencing, and turning, go to the Hood River Box Factory. The Portland Sun is for sale every day at the post office upon the arrival of the noon train from Portland. Dr. Sanders is provided with a den tal chair for his Hood Itiver office. Also Crcparea to extract: teetti wiinoui pain y the use of narcotized air, culled gas. For Sale! Forty acres unimproved land, east side of flood river, 4 miles from town. Will sell 5 or 10 acre tracts cheap. Inquire at Glacier office. If the hair is falling out, or turning ftray, requiring a stimulant with nour ishing and coloring food, Flail's Vege table Siciliau Hair Bene wer is just the specific. Lost Between Rev. J. L. Hersh ner's house and town, a pair of specta cles. The finder will be suitably re warded by leuving the same at the Glacier office. The cool weather for the past week, with frosty mornings and snow on the minimits of ' the Wr.ittS Salmon and Hood Ftiver mountains, warns us that winter is not far off. 1 ' The celebrated apple ARKANSAS, Which sells for $l.o0 per barrel more than BEN" DAVTS in the Eastern markets. Trees for sale bv VVm.Tillett. Estray. Any one knowing, the whereabouts of a spotted heifer calf, about 9 months old, with bullet hole in left ear, attd very gentle, is requested to report to the Glacier office. Saturday and Monday of each week wilt he our grinding days during the full and winter. Our "Whole Wheat Graham" is for sale at the stores as usual. . Harbison Bros. ' Columbia lodge I .0. O. F. of The Dalles invites the lodges of Hood River, Dufur, Cascade Locks and Moro to join with them at their installation ser vices at their first meeting in January. Another lot of trees just received at the Columbia nurseries. . First class trees at a small price and small trees at u smaller price. If you cannot pay cash see our list of things wanted In ex change. . - H. C. Bateham. " There will bo a watch" meeting New Year'b eve at the Odd Fellows' hall. The fore part of the evening will be de voted to literary entertainment. The ladies of the missionary society of the U. B. church will serve lunch and give out souvenirs. Everybody invited. Under the auspices of the Ladies' aid society of the M. E. Church, the monthly dime tea will be served at the home of Mrs. Seymour, in the old post office building. Tea will be served from 5 until 7, o'clock Friday next. All are cordially invited. - For the Universal Exposition at Port-ln-id the O. R. & N. Co. will sell tick ets to Portland and return, including two admission coupons to the exposf tlon, for f3.60. Tickets will be sold only for train No. 1, leaving Hood Itiver at 5:02 a. m. Tuesdays and Fri days. " Waucoma lodge, No. 30, Knights Of Pythias, held an election Tuesday night and the offices were filled as fol lows: L. N. Blowers, chancellor tom manderf J. A. Soesbe, vies chancellor; W. H. Bishop, prelate; J. B. Hunt, master of work; G. S. Evans, master at arms; G. T. Prather. K. of R. & 8.; C. L. Gilbert, M. of E.; Wm. Haynes, M. ofF.; R. Husbands, inuer guard; Frank Miller,, outer guard. Mr. Chamberlain of Oakland, Ore gon, who is looking for a location to start a flouring mill, was in Hood River during the week. He is undecided whether to locate here or at Deschutes. At the latter place he would be in the wheat-growing region and have good water power the same as at this place. If he locates here he will start with power sufficient to put in an electric plant. The Glacier force is indented to Mrs. W. J. Baker for a bowl of app'e butter, some of the good old-fashioned Pennsylvania kind, "like our mother nster make," the taste of which carries us back to the good old time of yore. Mrs. Baker seems to have struck the right combination to make good apple b itter.' It takes about three days work tor every one about the house to make a batch of apple butter, and we don't bl une Mr, Baker when he says he ! hopes he will be on the circuit court ilitiv wliDii finnta ltnttpr miikim- time j j " ' n . o comes around again. M. V. Harrison has been appointed by the county court to overhaul the as sessment rolls of the county and get them in shape so that the delinquent taxes can be collected. He takes the pluce lately occupied by Ed Martin, and expects to be gone all winter. Mr. Harrison is well fitted for this work, and no better man could have been se lected. Austin Wilson, son of Mr, John A. Wilson of Hood River, recently fell down j shaft in the Cceur d' Alene mines, a distance of 05 feet, breaking both legs and receiving other injuries that will keep him In the hospital for two or three mouths. . D. R. Cooper of Mt. Hood shipped 51 boxes of tine apples to Portland Wed nesday. Part ot the shipment, will be exhibited at the exposition. The jury In the Savage case found defendant guilty of Jarceny of $14,000. The penalty Is from one to ten years in ttie penitentiary. Mr. and Mrs. Woodard of. Portland came up on the Regulator Wednesday. They are stopping at the Henderson bouse. ' " ,., Just received, at the drug store of Williams and Brosius, a full line of perfumery in bulk and bottles. ... License to wed was issued Thursday by the county clerk to John T. Neal- eigh and Miss Josie Rogers. Don't be in a hurry to buy your hol iday goods until after the opening at the Racket store. ' Before you buy your Christmas pres ents see the Japanese Bazar at the b ur- idture store. Incorporated. . At the election Tuesday 84 votes were cast 47 for and 35 against Incor poration. There was some hard work done against incorporating, but the op position take their defeat philosophi cally and surrender gracefully. The election passed off quietly and pleas antly. The citizens ticket, the first one nominated, was successful throughout. Following is the vote: . . .. . ' . Mayor J. A. Soesbe, 2ft; C. M. Wol fard, 41). '- - ." : ' .-. Aldermen S. E. Bartmess,53; W.H. Bishop, 37; F. H. Button, 49; II. C. Coo, 29; O. R Hartley, 43; L. E. Morse, 51; J. It. Nickelsen, 40; J. E. Rand,. 44; O. L. Stranahan, 21; J. F. Watt, 54. (Bartmess, Button, Hartley, Morse, Rand and Watt Were elected.) Recorder C. P. Heald, 68. Treasurer M. 'H. Nickelsen, 76. Marshal E. S. dinger, 68. " For incorporation, 47; against incor poration, 35. The nominations were all made with out regard to party. Mr. Wolfard,who has the honor of serving as the first mayor of the town of Hood River, is a successful merchant, of the firm of Ilauii a & Wolfard. ...He is Jri every way well qualified for the office. Mr. M. H. Nickelsen, treasurer elect, is the pro prietor of the Hood River book store; he is the right man in the right place. Mr. C. P. Heald, recorder, is Hood River's only lawyer. He will deal out justice according to the law and at the' same time have an eye to keeping up the reserve fund lu the city treasury. E. S. dinger, city marshal,, is a livery man, of the firm of Olinger & Boue. He has been our efficient precinct con stable for years, and no better selection could have been made for city marshal. Dr. J. F. Watt received the highest i r 1 f 1 1 . oliliiiiinn T T 11 a a moinfiuinn physician, and his vote shows that he Is popular. S. E. Bartmess is a dealer in furniture and lumber and also our popular undertaker. L. E, Morse is our postmaster, and the fact of his elec tion snows that he retains his popu-i larity after serving as postmaseer for a . year and a half. . J. E. Rand . is prob ably the youngest member of the coun cil. He is a successful merchant of the firm of Rand, Dent & Co. F. H. But ton is a farmer and stock raiser, whose place adjoins the town on the east side. O. B. Hartley is a member of the new and enterprising firm of Hartley & Lan- gille, commission merchants. i -The officials of the new city govern-; ment are all leading citizens aud tax payers, and that the government sub mitted to their care will be honestly and economically administered there Is no doubt. The board of aldermen, with Mayor Wolfard as presiding of ficer, will have plenty of work to do hi' starting the-city government, and we believe the work will be well done. . Dr. E. T. Cams, Dentist. " Has returned to Portland. He will be in Hood River again about the first of March, prepared to do all kinds of dentistry work examine, fill, ex tract, regulate and make new teeth; also, crown and bridge work. Tucker'3 Store. " Just received, new stock of men's and boys' boots; C. M. Henderson &Co.'s custom-made oil grain only $2.50 a pair; also, Henderson's foot-warmer, $2.50 per pair. Old stock $2.50 boots reduced t $2 per pair.". Ladies' fine dress shoes, $2.15, reduced to $1.50. All other goods in proportion. B. R. Tucker, Tucker, Oregou. Frank McFarland .of Heppner, who has been at St. Vincent's hospital for three weeks, is improving rapidly. .It is a singular fact that there are two other cases at tlx? hospital similar to that of Mr. McFarland. One of the parlies is said to have been a patient of u faith curist, and that he has suffered greatly with the vermifoim appendix. The physicians who operated on Mr. McFarland state that a - haif dozen cranberry seeds caused liis sickness and necessitated the operation. Franktoa Items. j mere was a good attendance me Frankton literary Friday evening. The best programme of the seasou was ren dered, aud the euravlshlng applause which greeted every speaker was enough to bring down the house. In fact the applause was a little too vocif erous for some of the audience, and H is hoped that at future meetings the clackers will not be so emphatic. Reel tations were given by Misses Edith Eastman, Margaret Locke, Lula Ab sten. May Somerville, May Boorman aud Laura Ellis, aud Willia Warren May Boorman and Laura Ellis sang a song, Frank Caddy sang an Irish song In masterly style and was ap plauded to the -echo. F. R. Absteu gave a select reading. The dialogue between W A. Isenburg aud Thos Calkins caused much merriment, as also the humorous dialogue between Thos. Calkins and Melville Fole ; the boys in the latter being fixed up to represent negro characters. The ques tion, "Resolved, That woman should have the right of suffrage,'! was ably debuted on both sides. The judges, Mrs. Somerville, Miss Lilly Temple ton and F. R. Absten, decided in the affirmative 2 to 1. On a rising vote of the society, on the merits of the ques lion, the question was decided in the negative by a' large majority." The question selected for the next meeting is, "Resolved, That a single man can lay up more money than a married man." The chief disputants are F. R. Absten in the affirmative and Frank Caddy in the negative. -'' In a trip down the state road in provement is noticeable on every hand, Mr. M. Willis is clearing land to set out more strawberries and fruit trees. Mr. M. N. Foley has his strawJberry grounds hi good shape and is also do ing some grubbing. Mr. B. Warrtn has enclosed his forty acres on the north side of the road with a substan tial fence and now has a good pasture. W. J. Campbell ' has a new carriage house and his strawberry lds present a neat appearance from the road. Al bert Reiner, on the Sherman place, has built a 'new barn. He Is now grubbing the st u rugs in the meadow and has made things look somewhat different in that part of the field next the school house. W. B. Perry has planted niore trees. Charley Rogers is erecting a neat barn on' his pluce at the head of the Rogers hill. Mr. W. J. Campbell has been laid up with a severe attack of pluuresy for a couple of weeks, but he Is now im proving and able to be up. A dog belonging to Mr. Isenberg got locked up in the school house after the literary Friday. night. The dog didn't like solitary confinement, and in his efforts to escape broke several window panes and gnawed some of the window casings. It is supposed that he became worn out in his efforts to applaud the exercises, aud lying down under a bench, fell asleep and did not hear the chairman announce that the meeting was adjourned. The dog was let out of the school room Sunday afternoon. A Peculiar Case. Lorenzo Francisco was brought be fore J ustice Soesbe Saturday, charged with threatening to shoot the Freden burg brothem, and after "examination the defendant was discharged because there was notsufficientevidence shown to cause the court to fear the commis sion of the crime threatened. The case is a very peculiar one and is the result of a quarrel over the posscs tiou of a place which the Fredenburgs bought of the sheriff on account of a foreclosure of a mortgage against O. D. Taylor. ; Francisco has been taking care of the place under promise of com pensation, which he has never received. Under . the law the Fredenburgs are now entitled to possession, and if O. D." Taylor was on the place he could be dispossessed, but there is no legal pro cess that can dispossess the present tenant until the title is perfected, which can not be until after the time of re demption has expired. Fredenburgs attorneys advised them to take posses sion by force, which they attempted t j do. The law says a man may threaten or commit that which would be a crime in defense of his person or to prevent an illegal attempt to take or injure property in his possession. The court ruled that it could not presume that force and disorder may do that which law and order can not do, and that the defendant was legally in possession un til a process could issue to dispossess him, und that, the attempt to take pos session by force was illegal. CiUJKUI NOTICES.' Regular services are held at the M. E. barracks morning and evening of the first Sunday of each month; in the evening the remaining Sundays of the month. The fourth Sunday evening occupied by T. D. Gregory. , -. ; . F. L. Johns. MAJtlUJSD. At the M. E. paisonage, Belmont, December 4, 1894, J. 41. Wilder and Mrs. Laura Coolcy. both of Klickitat county, Wash. - Rev.' F, L. Johns of ficiating. .. . . '. ' -- At The Dalles, Dec. 4, 1894, by Jus ice jjuvis, j xv. oeiiinger ana jhiss May Divers, both of Hood River. The jurymen from Hood River nil returned home from The Dulles Thurs day morning. S. R. Darland and wife celebrated t.hpir imlila U'pridnur tit. OnlilunHnlA November 19th. Nine of tl eir thirteen i living children we e present. : ' ' ' ..X '. ' ' COINS OF LITTLE USE. The Gold Dollar Had No Utility, While ' the Three-Cent Piece Served a Purpose. To one who has not given the sub ject thought it would seem that the most useless coins ever issued by the United States were the silver three cent pieces. They were small, as thin as a sheet of manilla paper and before they finally disappeared from circula tion they came to be regarded as nuisances. ; Although there is much to be said against the annoying little coins, says the New York Herald, they were, as a matter of fact, of far greater utility, as far as circulation is concerned, than another coin, This is the gold dollar, which, experts at the sub-treasury say, has never served any useful purpose. Said Maurice Muhleman, cashier of the sub-treasury, recently: "From. the- mutilated condition' of the gold dollars sent here for redemp tion it is positively shown that the public do not regard them as coins.' Their only use appears to be for bangles,- neclt laces, watch charms, scarf pins and the like. It is doubtful if one in a thousand ever really passed in circulation .-' ' - "With the- three-cent silver piece, it was different.. When first coined, the eountry had nothing in the shape of a coin between the huge copper cents and half cents and. the silver half dime. The small coin was hailed as a blessing; and became popular at once. There was an. excellent reason for its issue also... j. s "Strange as it may seem, It ' was' not provided for by a coinage act, but by an act revising the postal rates. This law lowered the cost for transmitting the unit: of weight for letters from five to three icents. It was deemed advisable by congress thereupon to issue a coin of corresponding denomination. Tho coin was of great utility, and circulated freely until the advent of the nickel." . ; i - STORIES OF NAPOLEON. " With All Hli Opportunities He Left the r Throne a Panper. - No man in the history of the world ever had such vast and varied opportu nities f pr piling up a personal fortune as those which fell to tho lot of Napo leon Bonaparte. Yet, on the first ab dication, when the allies robbed him of his wife and child and sent him to Elba, he left he throne of the most powerful nation in Europe almost a pauper, says the New York Recorder. , The j imperial treasures had been kept at Orleans. After the abdi cation I the provisional government, under ithe influence of Talleyrand, the most : notorious self-seeker in France, was more concerned about these treasures than about the future of the nation. A decree of .practical con fiscation was drawn up and a force of men under M. Dudon was sent from Paris to Orleans to seize on everything that could be found. Napoleon's personal treasury had at one time contained about 114,000,000 francs. Of this amount more than 100,000,000 francs had been used to equip the army of France for its final struggle with monorchia! Europe. The remnant was seized as per programme by Talleyrand's minions. They took 10,000,000 francs in gold and silver coin, 3,000,000 francs in gold and silver plate, perhaps 400,000 francs' woith of snuff boxes and rings, a good part of Napo leon's wardrobe, and even his embroid ered pocket handkerchiefs. There wasn't -anytMafr modest about M. Tal leyrand. The Russian officers refused to interfere with this pillage, although appealed to. Tho loss of this money only occa sioned a moment of irritation to Napo leon. The loss of his wife and child made him like a caged lion at Elba, and, in his opinion, fully justified his dramatic return to France. - ON A CHERRY STONE. A Talented Convict Carres Ills Petition for a Pardon, j . Gesa Berger, the actor and news paper man, has a picture in caligraphy that has a remarkable history. It is in size thirty by forty-two inches, and is tho work of Joseph Loew, the most noted counterfeiter that the Austrian government ever knew. : I Wiien, an application is made for a pardpn in Austria the red tape policy j of that country compels the applicant j to address the emperor with all his titles. ' Emperor Ferdinand had about forty! titles. Loew engraved all of these names, together with his petition for a pardon, on a cherry stone. Thj letters were so fine that it re- quired the aid of a powerful micro scope to decipher them. . One day i when, the emperor visited the prison ! Loew in person- presented a cherry j stone' to'r the emperor and told him what it contained. The emperor made an examination and was so amazed at ! the ivork that he gave him an uncon : diticinal pardon. v Not only did he par don him, but gave him a position as a detejetive to trail down counterfeiters. Loev was a well-informed man in all the arts and rascalities of counterfeit ers, and in less than two years after his pardon he ran to earth almost every j counterfeiter in Austria, and died a few 'years ago covered with detective honors. -' The picture, . although made fifty years ago, is in a remarkable state of preservation. - j ) - . Hindu Occupations. The Hindus are curiously frank in specifying their occupations for the census reports. Among tho accounts many of them give of . their trades they designate themselves as debtors, living on loans, men of secret resources or plainly thieves, village thieves or robbers. Others more modestly call themselves guests', visitors, story-tcllcrS frpm house to house, dependents on re-lafcivcs, supported by their son-in- law, or idlers; and one is without work because he is silly. Among the more 6enous occupations are declarer oi oracles, cleaner of eyes, sorcerer, fore teller of storms and hail, player of the tomtom, or player, barber, doctor ac cording to the Greek method, servant of a candidate, marriage broker of young domestics, marriage broker of his own daughters for money, etc - - ' i -. - ' - - .: . A FRIEND Speaks through the Boothbay (Me.) Register, of the beneficial results lie lias received from a regular use of Ayer's Fills. He says: " I was feeling sick aud tired and my stomach seemed all out of order. I tried a number ' ot remedies, but none seemed to give mo relief until 1 was Induced to try the old relia ble Ayer'g Pills. I have- taken only one box, but I feel like a new man. I think they are the most pleasant and easy to take ot anything I ever used, being so finely sugar coated that even a child will take them. I urge upon all who are in need of a laxative to try Ayer's Pills. Tlie7 will do good." For all diseases of the Stomach, liver, and Bowels, take AYER'S PILLS Prepared by Dr. J. O. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Ifass. Every Dose Effective GEO. P. CEO WELL, Successor to E. L. Smith Oldest Established House lnthe valley. . . ' DEALEB IN Dry Goods, Clothing, . AND General Merchandise, f lour and Feed. Etc., HOOD RIVER, - - OREGON. GEO. T. PRATHER, Notary Mlic aafl Ins. Agent. I represent five of the best insurance com panies. Collections made and real estate handled on favorable terms. Office In Prather Block, Oak St., HOOD RIVER, OREGON. C. WELDS, BOOT AND SHOE SHOP First Door West of Post Office. Boots and Shoes made to order. Repairing neatly done, aud at V Bedrock Prices. All work first class. Satisfaction guaran teed or money refunded. se23 V. WELDS, Proprietor. T. C. DALLAS, ; DEALER IN- ; . STOVES AND MAI, Kitchen Furniture, PLUHBERb' GOODS Pruning Tools, Etc. Repairing Tinware a Specfalty. FOR SALE. I have for sale two tine Fruit Farms and the best hay farm in the valley. - Plenty of run ning water on all of them. Will sell any or all of them. Also, fine residence and lots at different prices. Ca ll on or address : , A. 8. BLOWERS, aulS , Hood River, Oregon, A. S. BLOWERS & CO., DEALEBS IN SI Hats, Qaps, Boots and Shoes, FLOUR AND FEED. Country Produce Bought and Sold. AftFNcvrnp IBRADLEYsMETCAlFCOi BOOTS&SHOES r1 J1 I JS. ESTABLISHED 1843 TRACE MARK COPrnCHTM . I THE "REGULATOR LlNE TiiB Dalles, Perflaafl Him Navigation Co. Through Freight and Passenger Line, v The steamer Regulator will i nn in veekly trips, leaving The Dalles Mon days, Wednesdays, and Fridnys, cct! necting with steamer Dalles City, re turning, will leave Portland 'Tuesdays Thursdays, and Saturdays," connecting, with steamer Regulator at the LoH . All freight will come through without delay ' y PASSENGER RATES. One way tiO Round trip s m Freight Rates Greatly Reduced.. Shipments for Portland received st any time, day or night. Shipment? for way landings must be delivered 'lie fore 5 p. in. Live stock shipments so licited. Call on or address, ; V. C. ALLAWAY, General Agent. B. F. LAUGHLIN, ' ; . General Manager, THE DALLES, OREGON 0. R. and N. CO. E. McNEILL, Receiver. XO THE ' -vr' , Gives the choice of TWO TllANSCONTINENTAL : Great FiiScEy; Via Via SPOKANE, DENVER, Minneapolis OMAHA - ; AND . ' ; AND ' ' '' ST. PAUL. Kansas City. Low Rates to All East era Cities.' "; EAST BOUND FROM IIIM)H RFVRK No. S, Freight Imivc-.-iil ' 1 1 AK A . Jl No. -i. Mull , - " M.tti I M WKST BOUND FKOM HOoii KIVKI1.; 'No 27 , lctil, letiv- in !Uf P. . M No. 1, Mall " 4:42 A. -M OCEAN STEALERS Leave Portland every live dry ftir , SAN:-FRANC 0. . For full details taill on O. P. -t .N... Agiint. . Hood River, or address- v ..." w. it. Hm;i.SitTr!7. - , ' . ". ' GOll'l I"ll. AgLMIV; . 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IIA saving of three cents per day for a : year will provide more than enough moncv g to purchase a copy of the International. Can you afford to be without it? G. fe C. MERRIAM CO., Publishers, $ Spring&eld, Mass., U.S.A. ' -- - S 09"SendtothpuWlBliersforfr(epnmphlet. Q mm Ti II 1 rpnrlnlK nf fliiftinnt pditlnnfl. & '