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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1897)
3foed Iiver.Slacier. FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1S97. Mr. R. O. Evans is circulating a pa er for signatures among tbe business men and others of the town, wherein ' lie agrees to act as night watchman from April 1st to October 81st, for the sums each person may subscribe, to be paid monthly. He is meeting with good success, and our town will have a night watchman during the summer months. By these volunteer contribu tions there will be no necessity to levy a tax. Now let tbe council take steps toward purchasing buckets, hooks aud ladders, and provide a bandy place to store tht in, nd our town will have a good start toward fire protection. Ex-Senator Dolpli died in Portland, March 10th. His death resulted from blood poisoning, which necessitated ' amputation of hjs leg above the knee, two days before his death, from the ef fects of which he never rallied. His age was 61. ' Mr. Dolph served two terms In the United States senate from Oregon, and as a leading republican ranked with the most prominent men of bis party. Governor Lord has appointed H. W. Corbett United States senator to serve until the legislature elects. The ap pointment Is a good one and should meet tbe approval of the great majority of bis party. But being a gold man, it is doubtful if the free-silver majority in tbe senate will admit bim under his present credentials. Mr. Corbett serv ed a term in the senate from Oregon from 1807 to 1873. The Kumpter News is a new paper, published at Sumpter, Baker county, by F. J. Halloek & Co. It is a bright paper and gives the news of what it claims to be tbe richest mining coun try on earth. Hood River Berries. v " Dalles Chronicle. In thiee months from now- the strawberry crop of Hood River will be n full blast, aud the wealth of crimson ItiHi'iousness from that delightful locality will gladden the eyes and palates of tbe citizens of Chicago, Omaha, St. Paul, St. Louis and the mining centers of Colorado, Montana and Idaho. The first berry shipments were made from Hood River in 1889, by Geo. T. Prather, we believe, they being sent to Montana. The returns were so satis factory that Mr. Prather, and perhaps one or two others, shipped all the ber ries they could get and many small patches were set out, with the view of supplying this demand the following year. It was at once claimed by many that tbe market would be over-stocked, and that the price of berries would drop to a point where it would not be profit able to grow them. Yet the supply never equaled tbe demand.' Tbe same -ry was raised every year as the patches liecame more numerous and larger, but when Inst year two carloads a day were ling shipped, and the demand was for yet other .carloads, even the most nronounued Dessi mists auit their croak ing, and conceded that with the ship ping qualities possessed by the "Clarke Heefliings," the market was practically unlimited. This year the shipments will be larger than ever, and so will the acreage, and it will not be at all surprising if three, and even four, carloads a day are ship ped. Strawberry growing is like ail other agricultural - pursuits; bard work. There are hoeing and weeding and picking, but there is money in it, and it is, while perhaps tiresome work, as pleasant as any on tbe tarm. It has one feature that many other farming Dursults lack, and that is it navs: and it is of such a nature that a person of small capital can engage in it. A few acres or land is all that is required, and now that water is available these are easily acquired. The plants set in the' fall yield from half to two-thirds of a crop the next year, and full crops for two years after mat. a wen cultivated acre or ground will yield from $200 to $250 over and above all expenses of growing and har vesting, the principal expense being the picking and the cost ot boxes and crates. To a man with a large family of little folks it offers peculiar Induce ments, furnishing a light employment for the children that enables them to assist materially in meeting tbe ex penses of tbe family. Without the strawberry the develop m nt of Hood River valley would have iieen much slower than It has been, for it furnishes the money that sets out and cares for the apple trees, for which that section is famous. To the roan of small means, who is industrious, Hood River offers peculiar inducements, and of course better ones to those who have money to handle larger areas of fruit lands. It is the most beautiful valley by far in the state, and in a few years will be one vast orchard. We predict thtit inside of seven years Hood River will ship 200,000 bushels of apples, and it will not be long before strawberries are shipped almost in train load lots. The growing of orchards requires un limited patience, and considerable money, and fortunately there are hun dreds now in Hood River section who have about passed their period of trouble and self-denial, and will soon reap that reward which is said to al ways come to those who wait. The Country Paper. The late Judge David Davis of Illi nois, at one time senator from that State, paid the following tribute to the country paper: Each year every local paper gives from $500 to $5000 in free lines for the lienefit of the community in which it is located. No other agency can or will do this; th editor, in proportion to his means, does more for his town than any other man, and iu all fairness he ought to tie supported not because you may happen to like him or admire his writing, out because a local paper is the best advertisement a community can make. It may not be crowded with great thoughts, but financially it is more ot a benefit tnan botn teacher and preacher. Today editors of local papers do more wprk for less pay than any man on earth. Patronize your lo cal paper not as a charity but as an in vestment. . Wasco County Taxes for 1897. The following data is taken from the warrant of the county clerk attached to the tax roll for 1897: Total taxable property as equalized by state board $2,893,151 00 Supplemental assessment -. 136,488 00 In Incorporated towns Dalles City , 1,123,505 00 Antelope 8,133 00 Dufur 49,629 00 Hood River .,. 41,00a 00 Taxes funds For state purposes, 4 mills.: 11 ,572 60 Forstate school, 2 mills 14,997 40 Indigent soldiers and sailors, 1-10 - mills..... ...... ' 229 95 Special road tax, 1 mill 2.999 48 County purposes, 11 1-10 mills 47,754 45 Special Taxes School Districts Dalles City 6 mills. 6,517 28 No.l 10 mills 97i) 80 2 8 mills 152 00 815 mills 2,090 W 4 6 mills 148 88 6 2 mills 68 t5 8 mills.... ;.. 210 88 9 2 mills , ' 150 42 12 mills ' 7,158 97 18 4 mills 88 07 l4-r2 mills .... 1:2 90 182 mills 83 92 2fr-H mills 517 87 82 2 mills 22 85 338 mills . 84 96 848 mills 97 88 42 8 mills , 147 84 485 mills..... 17 03 50 10 mills 1,125 64 61 7 mills - . 249 82 685 mills .. 84 52 81-5 mills 97 62 Total taxes to be collected (85,983 87 County Court Proceedings. In tbe matter of the petition of N. C. Evans and others, for establishing a county road, J. II. Dukes, Joseph Wil son and J. P. Watson were appointed viewers, to meet Wednesday, March 17th. Road petition of W. F. Jackson and others Sim pson Copple, Wm. Ehrck aud Chris Dethman appointed viewers, to meet March 19th. Road petition of Geo. P. Crowell and others E. L. Smith, W. A. Langille and F. C. Brosius appointed viewers, to meet March 15th. - Road petition of V. Wincheli and others S. Cox, F. M. Jackson and S. Harbison appointed viewers, tp meet March loth. Road petition of Peter Kopke and others Simpson Copple, V, Wincheli and Win. Ebick appointed viewers, to meet March lHtu. Petition of W. R. Winans for $300 for improving county road, not al lowed. Constructing bridge across Hood river Contract let to San Francisco Bridge Co, Novelty in Church Entertainment. A novel scheme, designed to aid the Presbyterian Church at 'Metuchen, N. J., was recently envolved by (he young women of that place, and was a com plete success from a financial stand point. The girls gave a tea party, with incidental features. The plan wns outlined in this advertisement, which appeared in the local paper: "Bachelors, attention! The Presby terian Church Improvement Guild invites all bachelors to bring their un darned socks, gloves or any article needing repairs to the lecture-room on Monday evening at 8 o'clock and they will be neatly and quickly mended by some of Metucbeu's fairest damsels, and while you wait you will be re freshed by a cup of chocolate and a sandwich, to which your 10 cent ticket win entitle you.'.' . Wm. Tillett, the practical orcbardist and nurseryman of Hood River, has been actively engaged in Sherman connty orchards for several days past. Demands for Mr. Tillett's services all over the state show that lie is appre ciated as an honest, capable and pains taking horticulturist. He is the man to buy tree9 of and know that you are not being deceived. Moro Observer. Governor Lord took Senator Corbett's appointment to him at Portland Satur day. They were closeted in the Port land hotel for over an hour, at the end of which time the commission was handed to the new senator. There were none but the two present, but tbe Chronicle was able to learn what Sen ator Corbett said. Space prevents printing it in full, but those who care to know will find- it in full in tbe 23d Psalm. Dalles Chronicle. Charles K. Sprague, representing the eleventh district of Massachusetts in erongress, has moved upon Washington in a special train of eight cars. One of them is a refrigerator cur containing all sorts of rare plants of tropical design, while another is filled with nine well groomed horses, which are closeted with a hostler and take their meals with him. Tbe other cars are filled with tine equipages, expensive ' horse cloth ing, harness, saddlery, rigs of all des cription, hounds for the hunting season and other things. This remarkable display moves even the staid old Bos ton Traveler to say; "The only qualifi cations of this dude for office are the immense riches of his wife." Chicago Chronicle. Henry Stevenson, a younger brother of Hon. George H. Stevenson, was found dead on the Washington side of the Columbia, near Cascade Locks, last Monday. A Winchester rifle was found by his side, the top of his head was blown off, and it is not known whether his death was caused by acci dent, suicide, or by some unknown per son. Dangers of the Grip. The greatest danger from La Grippe Is of its' resulting tin pneumonia. If reasonable care is used, however, and Chamberlain's Cough Remedy taken all dancer will -he avoided. Among the tens of thousands who have used this remedy for la grippe, we have yet to learn of a single case having resulted in pneumonia, which shows conclu sively that this remedy is a certain preventive of that dread disease. It will effect a permanent cure iu less time than any other treatment. The 25 and 50 cent sizes for sale by Williams and Brosius. Save lour Fruit and Grain. Few realize that each squirrel des troys $1.50 worth of, graiu annually. Wukelee's Squirrel and Gopher Exter minator is the most effective and econ omical poison known. Price reduced to 30 cents. For saje by Williams & Brosius, agents. ; ' ' . ' ' I Glee Club's Horticultural Song. To be Sung at the Fruit Growers' In stitute, Hood River, March 16 and 17. Coming,, coming, coming, coming, to sing a song, ' . About horticulture. We'll sing to ou of apples, prunes and plums and cherries, peaches and strawberries, on d every kind of fruit. i Insects, bugs and caterpillars, Clislocampa Americano, canker-worm, green and woolly aphis, apple-worm or codlfn moth, great big fat white grub; " Carpocapsa Fomenella, is his scientific name: pretty moth, lays an egg and hatches out the white grub. , Make a spray to kill the grub with whale-oil and tobacco; squirt it In the bug's eye; when he's blind and - cannot see, then catch him with a forked stick and send him to the college, to Prof. Hedrlck; he will gladly pickle him in brine. Orub, grub, grub, grub, big fat grub. Look out for the beetle, Saperda Blvltata, brown and white striped beetle, the borer and his son. , Bark louse, 'Aphis Lanigera; give him sul phur, give him strychnine, dynamite, feed him on blue vitriol, poison him. with nic otine, kill him very dead. Here's the end of our song. Would you all have success in raising fruit? Then attend this instl ute. The Mt, Hood Toll Road. Mt. Hood, Or., March 1, 1897. Ed itor Glacier: If you will give us space in your paper for a reply to Mr. Wood's letter to W. A. Langille regarding the Mount Hood toll road, we will give Mr. Wood and the public in general the facts of the case as regards the feelings of tbe people of this part of Hood River valley. ... First, it is only a very few of the set tlers that are interested in getting a road over which they can travel to and from their claims without paying toll. Those principally interested are those living in the Cascade forest reserve. Perhaps they will not exceed thirty families. It was understood by the settlers here that they would not be compelled to pay toll, and that toll was only to be collected from tourists and others who wished to visit the mount ain. Settlers who have lived above the toll bridge for seven years have never been asKed for a cent of toll until last July. So it is plain to see that toll froul the settlers is anew thing. The excuse for charging toll is that the set tlers would not help repair the road, 'this statement is fulse and has no foundation, as the settlers have never refused to do work on tbe road when asked. However, one or two were or dered to work that failed to do so, but when asked, like gentlemen, have never failed to lend u hand, and often volun teered to turn the water out of the road. We also turned out in a body and made a new grade just above the bridge. This work alone amounts to about two months' labor for one man, and is there to show for itself whether or not it is a benefit or a detriment to the load. ' ' . Now, Mr. Wood, we will state to you the actual facts in the case. The state ment that we want to attack the stage company and appropriate your prop erty is false. What we do want is a free road, as none of us are able to pay tell. We have gone to work, gotten out timbers, framed and raised abridge of our own, and have petitioned the county court for a road from the end of the present county road, a distance of about three miles through the upper settlement., is there any crime in this? If so, we fail to see it. The toll bridge was carried out by high water November 15, 189(1, since which time the only way the people of the upper settlement have bad of crossing the river has been by means of a foot log. About January 1, 1897, one of the res idents of the settlement visited W, A. Langille and tried to make some ar rangement with bim in regard to help ing bim put in a bridge, we doing our part of the work and he to grant us the use of the road.. Our representative tailed to get any satisfaction, Air. lan gille saying he did not own the prop erty and could do nothing to compro mise the matter till be could commu nicate with Messrs. Ladd and Wood. We waited one mouth for some word from Mr. Langille, and hearing noth ing, tooK what steps we have toward building a bridge and getting a road to and from our claims. After our bridge was nearly all framed a letter was re ceived from Mr. Langille, wishing to compromise, saying he would be here to consult about tbe matter. Mr. Lan gille did come up here, but did not come near any one about the road or brlusre. He passed within a few rods of where we were working, but did uot stop or turn to the right or lett. in the past year the Langille brothers have acted in such a manner that it has given tbe people, here the impres sion that they either owned or held a mortgage on this part of the country, when the facts in tbe case are that they haven't any rights here whatever, They have interfered in the affairs of the settlers oeyonri, tbe limit or their rights or privileges, and they want to distinctly understand that it is time to call a halt m that direction, and trom this date they are to confine themselves strictly to their own affairs. We re spect Messrs. Laaa and wood and ap predate what vthey have done for the good interests of the valley, and trust this will open their eyes to the facts of the other side or this road question. We were compelled to take our present course to secure an open and tree road. and cannot see how, under the circum stances, the present complications could he avoided. The following toll rates were kept posted on the bridge gate after July, 1896: Four-horse team, round trip.. 81 00 Four-horse team, one way..... ,. 76 Two-horse team, round trip 60 Two-horse team, one way 85 One-borse team, round trip 85 One-horse team, one way 25 Saddle horse 25 . These rates are a reduction from tbe first put up, and were put up In place of tbe first after the settlers kicked. Re spectfully, H. W. Wait, . . W W. Nason, ' J. N. Knight, . ' - H.S.Richmond, P F. Fouts; ! '' H. Ries, ' Geo. Perkins. To Cnre a Cold in One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. Williams & Brosius refund the money if it fails to cure. 25c. 1 Team . for Sale. A good gentle work team: mares. Will sell at a bargain. Address O. H. KHOADE8, , marl2 Tucker, r. Published by request. -, ' ' The Dying Prisoner. In memory of John C. Vail, who died of scurvy at Andersonville, Oa., August 2d, 1864. " I am dying, comrade, dying. Far away from friends and home; , In this rebel den I'm lying. Suffering, starving, all alone. If T had a drink of water. . . If I had a piece of bread, But to quench my thirst and hunger Ere I'm numbered with the dead. Oh! this loathsome, dreary prison, Oh! this crnel rebel den, Where our mothers' sons are lying, Treated more like dogs than men. ' No warm shelter spread above us, No green fields in which to range; 0 God grant that those who love us Will compel them to exchange. If I could see my mother, , Though npon the ground I He, Mingled with each starving brother, Twould not be so hard to die. If I conld but get a letter. If Borne news would only come, ". Oh! I know I would get better, . If I could but hear from Home." And the brave and suffering soldier Bowed his manly head and wept. - On the cold ground of his prison, Kre In death he calmly slept. - " Am I dreaming, comrade dreaming? Surely some one called my name, And I thought some one was coming And would take ine home again. Home! I think I'm going, comrade, But somehow my sight is dim K' And I see them coming nearer, " ' And I think I hear them sing. Where's the flag onr old flag, comrade, With It brave red, white and blue? 1 would tell those white-robed beings : That I served my country true. Nearer they are coming nearer! I can see them plainly now -Bless God! they are bringing water ' For my fevered lips and brow. , ' 1 will thirst no longer, comrade, For a river pure I see, And beside its crystal waters They have come to carry me. Is It home? It seems more lovely r Than the home that once was mineL , And the streets are like the starlight, All so dazzlingly they shine. There's a wide and waving meadow, Where in peace I'll rest and roam Ob, thank (fod! they have exchanged me, And I know I'm going bomel There's no dark and dreary dead-line, There's no rebel sentry there For the Held seems wide and boundless, And all things look bright and lair. Farewell, comrade! I am going, For the messengers have come, , And I see clear waters flowing ' God be praised, I'm going home!" Okpam Vail. West Mlddleburg, Ohio. ... WANTED SEVERAL FAITHFUL MEN or women to travel for responsible estab lished house In Oregon. Salary f 780, payable 815 weekly and expenses. Position permanent. Reference. Enclose self-addressed stamped en velope. The National. Star Bullding,Chicago. No one is too rich to use Schillings Best - , r tea coffee soda ' h.ikintf powder flavoring extracts and spices. . No one is too poor. sale by - Wolfard & Bone - Ray's Penetrating Lin iment. ; An efficacious remedy for rheumatism, neu ralgia, swellings, lame back, sprains, sciatica, stiff Joint, chilblains, sore throat and pains or bruises in any part of the body. Price 60c, at tbe Hood River Pharmacy. THE SUN. The first of American Newspapers, CHARLES t , a, li An a, jiiUiior, The American Constitution, the American Idea, the American Spirit. These first, last uuu ail uie Mine. . Dally, by mail, .. .. . $8 00 a year Dally and Sunday, by mail, - 8 00 a year The Sunday Sun Is the greatest Sunday ''Newspaper In the worm. ' ' , ' Price 5c. a copy; by mail $2 a yr; Address THE SUN, New York. ; NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Tbe Dalles, Oregon, March 9, low. inonce is nereoy given mat tne ioiiow ine named settler has filed notice of bis In tention to make final proof In support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before Keglster and Kecelver at Tne Dalles, Oregon, on April 2u, i9u, viz: LAWRENCE SILL1M AN, Hd. E. No. 4045, for the east of the southeast Ya secuon za, lownsuip 2 norm, range iu east, W. M. He names the following witnesses to Drove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion 01, saia jana, viz: F. H. Stanton, Wm. Jackson, V. Wincheli and b. M. Jackson, all of Hood River.Oregon, ml2al JAS. F. MOORE. Register. T. C. DALLAS, DEALER IN- STOVES AND MARE, Kitchen Furniture, PLTJMBERb' GOODS. Pruning Tools, Etc. Repairing Tinware a Specialty. Paper Hanging. E. L. Rood, who has had 8 years' experience in the business of painting and paper hanging. is now prepared to ao mis Kina 01 worn ior citizens of Hood River. He can furnish the paper and put it on your walls at Portland prices. : - , ' . Lessons in Piano Music. Miss Anna Smith has resumed the teaching of Music. Her prices are $0 cents a lesson. J 10 The Glacier ' BARBER SHOP, ' GRANT EVANS. Prop'r; Post Office Building, Hood River, Or. Fruit Ranch for Sale. Slxtv acres of land on the East Fork of Hood river; 8 acres cleared; 600 fruit trees in full bearing, 11 years old; plenty of water for lrrlgntlop; good bouse ana barn. This place is in the apple, belt; no pests on fruit trees. Apply to , D. R. COOPER, - Diu nuuu x'. u., xiouu xvivcr vuuey. Ripans Tabules cure dizziness. Ripans Tabules cure headache. Ripans Tabules cure flatulence. Ripans Tabules cure dyspepsia. Ripans Tabules assist digestion. C D. HENRXCHS, V . ; DEALER IN 4 Celebrated Osborne Implements, , Mitchell Wagons, Syracuse and Bissell Chilled, J. I. Case and Benecia Steel Plows, Myers' Pumps, Hay Tools, Hoosier Seeders, McSherry Drills, Planet, Jr., Mathews and Case Keeler Garden Tools, . Beebe Bicycles, etc. EXTRAS A SPECIALTY. H. F. DAVIDSON, DEALER IN VEHICLES, GARDEN TOOLS, f Grass Seeds, Fertilizers, Etc., Etc. A new and complete line of . . . Canton Clipper Chilled and Steel Plows and Cultivators, Planet Jr Garden Tools, Studebaker Vehicles and Hardwood Repairs for Wagons. GET PRICES BEFORF BUYING ELSEWHERE. ; At the old stand, opposite Mt. Hood-Hotel. GEO. P. CROWELL, ' Successor to E. L. Smith Oldest Established House in the valley.J .' - ' DEALER IN , 3Dr3r Grood-s, : - Clotls-Irigr, and : . ; ' .' , - Flour, Feed, Etc., Etc. HOOD RIVER, - - - - - - OREGON WOLFARD & BONE, - ' . DEALERS IN V. (3-ean.era.l 2verc!3a.a.nclise, J V Sell only for CASH at - Ve invite trade of close buyers. WE WANT YOUR TRADE. WEST KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND Choice Fresh Meats, Hams, Bacon, Lard, : ; ; And All Kinds of Game. :W : , - ALSO, DEALERS IN -v . CDIIITQ ANn HOOD RIVER, - - - Emmmstam UNDERTAKER AND EMB ALMER DfA Bufimng inMateriSf.", Wall Paper, Paints, Oils, etc., etc. Agent for IS FIRST A '..GREAT; NEWSPAPER.-' JNCIDRNT ALLT It Is an sdvocatttof democracy, with no lennlnr toward populism .r aMM cialism. The triumph ot the repooiiem party In the reemu preslflentiul ot tlon, a. t m ' l the disruption of the democrats, devolves upon the latter thfc duty of reconciliation reor rintrmion on the lines or their own. and not noma oilier unity's, faith. To promote fjnnio. 5'mocracv to nlscountaimnce populism, and to rexlsl tho monopolistic t. idencies ot repuoltw L'-m will o the political mission of THK CHRONICLE In the fulu e us it lu been In the past. Ah u newspaper THE CHKON1CLB will continue to be t ,m)reheniv and enterprising, o -rli-I neither labor nor expense to muke Its reports of all noteworthy .-vent of superior MeelJ liu : "od oororui exhaustively the entirely field of news, discovery, invention, industry "OK' !'??' one cent a rtav every (amllv within five hundrel miles of hlca?o my havs oa ft Us publication a copy of a (Treat d.Hlv newspaper, eostinn tUousauds o dollar, t. produce miracle of cheapuei.B and value co ublned , TERMS TO Dellv onlv. One Year. .. .. S3.O0 ,eixwiontn3. Three Months... .75 One Month..'...:. .25 Dally end Sunday, $5.00 per year. All subscriptions must be accompanied by the cash. Remit by postal oroxpress money ordef. 1 rtruft on Chlcai-'o or New YorX, or i-epristered letter. Currency in letters, while ordinarily Hit enough, must al way. be at sender's risk Sample copies seat free ou upplioatlou. , , ... ' 164-166 voMr,trton ?t.. ChfcAgo. 111. To Lease on Shares. Five acres of No. 1 strawberry land to lease on shares for a term of five years, band plowed, harrowed, leveiea reaay ior piumiug In otirlno- with refusal of five acres more in rpring of 1887. Plenty water free. Kefcrences sequirea. Appiy at uun unmc. SHOE REPAIRING In the best and most artistic styles at the Old Reliable Shoe shop one door west of post office. Ladles' fine work a specialty. All work war ranted. C. WELDS, Prop'r. . BEOS., lrCFTARI OREGON. ess the Bridal Veil Lumber Company. OF ALL. iH Till! SUBSCRIBERS! i Sunday only. One Year......S2.00 " six riontns i.uu " Three Months. .60 i One Month .28 Parts of a year, SOo per month. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at The Dalles, Oresron, Feb. 26, 1S97. Notice is hereby frWen tbat the follow ing named settler lias tiled notice of bis in tention to make final proof in support of bis claim, and that said proof will be made before Keglster ana rteceiver at rne Danes, uregon, on April 10, 1897. viz: NEWELL HAKLAN, Hd. E. No. 4329, for the north northwest K . section 11, township 2 north, range II east, W. M. ; - He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence npon and cultiva tion of, said land, viz: ' Wm. Watson, E. J. Hnskey, Frank Weid ner and Thomas Harlan, all of Mosier.Oregon, f6a2 - , 3 JAS. F. MOORE, Keglster,