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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1897)
,3food River Slacier FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1897. THE MAILS. The mall arrives from Mt. Hood at 10 ()' dock A. M. Wednesdays and Saturdays; de parts r ib same uuyg A', siuun. , For Chenoweth, leaves at 8 A, M. Tuesdays ana (saturaavs: arrives ai o e. M. For White Salmon leaves dUly at 1 F. M, arrives at 6 o'clock P. M. From White Salmon, leaves for Fulda, Gil mer. Trout Lake and Glenwood Mondays, Wednesdays and r naavs. SOCIETIES. Canby Post, No. IB, G. A. &., meets at School House Hall, first Saturday of each month it 2 o'clock p. m. All G. A. It. members in vited to attend. The ladies of the Relief Corps meet at same time in the adjoining room. ts. y . au x lata, commanaer. C. J. Hayes, Adjutant. Hood Elver Camp, No. 270, W. O. W. Meets 1n I. O. O. F. hall second Wednesday of each month. F. C. BROSIUS, C. C. H. Henn, Clerk. Waucoma Lodge, No. 80, K. of P., meets In their Castle Hall on every Tuesday night, W. H. Bishop, C. C. Wm. Haynks, K. QfR. t S. Riverside Lodge, No. 68, A. O. U. W., meets first and third Saturdays of each month. O. L. MORSE, M . J. K. Watt, Financier. ' : H. L. How e, Recorder. w. Idlewilde Lodge. No. 107, 1. O. O. F., meets In Fraternal hall every Thursday night. THOS. LACY, N. G. F. E. Jones, Seo'y. " BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS. Tin nana and wa.y Rf.rinra n. Dllfl.a' Hot and cold baths at the barber ebop. Seven dollars for lumber. See Dr. BroBlus' ad. Saturday Is grinding day at the Har bison mills. Judge L. Henry went to The Dalles Wednesday. Kansas whole or cracked corn at the Racket Store. The steamer lone is an opposition boat on the river. Grant Evans' barber shop will here after be closed on Sundays. Wm. Yates, P. M., is authorized agent for all newspapers and periodicals James Langille is at work at The Dulles on the Commercial club build' ing. A juvenile uicyuie, vrawiuru niaKfi a i -- 1 1 v. ; 1 - g r i l . in first class condition. At a bargain Williams & Brosius. H. W. Wait returned last week from Tygh Ridge, where he put in the sea son at work in me Harvest neids. Columbia Packing Co. pays cash for all Kinds or stock aud deals in wood delivered to any part of the city. F.E. Jackson of the Racket store and wife went to Portland yesterday. Prof. H. L. Howe is in charge of the store. The ladies of the Congregational church will serve warm dintiers for the accommodation of those attending the lair. Pine Grove school will begin Oct. , 4th; Mrs. G. C. Bushnell, teacher. Out- AirlA mirtila aill ha rltuirMl SI Mi a month. ' Miss Grace Eliot went to Portland Jast week to prepare for her duties as teacher in the Stephens public school, .East Portland. i Frank Miller and sister Mollie and .Marion Miller will come up next week from Heholls, Washington county, to see our fair and visit relatives here. The brook trout ordered from the fish commission by Prof. Snyder ar rived here from Pennsylvania over two - weeks ago and have been placed in the streams. ' Land 40 acres for $300 cash. The land is 8J miles from Hood River, level and has more than $300 worth of wood on it. This offer is for two weeks only. Inquire at Glacier office. James Eggert of the East Side re ' turned last week from the harvest fields near Walla Walla. He reports a large umount of harvesting and threshing still to be done and men in great de- mand at $1.50 and $1.75 a day. Write to Davenport Bros.' Lumber Co? for delivered prices on all kinds of lumber, rough or dressed. They have a large and good assortment of finish ing lumbers on hand, good and dry. Call and get our cash prices before pur chasing elsewhere. . '. Mr. John A. Wilson sent the Gla cier samples of his King of Tompkins County apples, which are large and a handsome red. This variety ought to be a good Rind to plant for market; the tree is an annual bearer, hardy, and the apple is of the best. Dr. M. A. Jones went hunting last Friday with the noted bear hunters,' Milton, Pete and Lee OdelU Near t :e forks of Hood river a bear was starteJ, and after an exciting chase was killed. Bruin was in good condition and weighed about 500 pounds. , Miss Gertrude Stewart of Newport, Ky., has been heard from since her re turn home. She was delighted with tier trip to this coast, , and especially with Hood River, where she stopped for a month, and while here made the ascent of Mt. Hood to the very summit. Miller Bros, baled this season 250 tons of hay in the valley. They esti mate there is more than 400 tons of baled hay in the valley, a considerable increase over former years. They are thinking of going to Sherman county to bale straw for Mr. Hardin and Wm. Jackson, who have rented a big farm near Wasco. . The count7 ronds in the valley are in some places in bad shape; they have been cut up by heavy teaming and are badly in need of repair. Teamsters hauling wood and lumber Complain that they can't draw half a load ou ac count of the bad roads. Who is re sponsible for the condition of the roads, aud whose duty is it to repair .them? Frank Caddy returned from Sher man county last week, where he work ed throughout the harvest and thresh ing season. He says-the crops were good but might have been better in some places with the right kind of farming. He helped to cut one field of 600 acres of a second volunteer crop that is, three crops hud been taken off the land with only one plowing. Maltie Dukes met with a serious ac cident in the box factory on Thursday of last week. He was operating the machine that gouges the hand holes in the end of the crates, when a crate board broke and his right hand eame in contact with the knife and was bad ly lacerated. His hand was dressed by Dr. Watt, who found it necessary to amputate the little finger at the second Joint. The Isenberg band will not be a feat ure of the fair this year, the members being too much scattered. The Misses Bess aud Ella Isenberg are in Salem; William is at Pullman, Wash.; How ard is teaching school at Wapanitia; Marshal is nauiiug wheat tor Mr. wood worth in Sherman county, and only one or two members of the band are left at home. But, though we will be without the services of this excellent band, the programme presented by the committee on music will be good. Mr. O. J. Clum, while hunting grouse on the lulls east or town, last Friday ran onto a big bear. -As Mr. Cluni was not loaded for bear, he had to let the bear go his way. Next day he went back to where he saw the bear, prepared to capture him, but he wus not to be found. Bears are said to be plentiful in the valley, coming down trom the mountains alter acorns. Mrs. Dr. Davis and daughter of Sil verton arrived here Monday by boat, Mrs. Davis is a sister to Mrs. Joseph Mcuuire. , rne aaugnter is a practicing physician, having graduated in the same class wltli- Dr. Olive .Hartley The two lady doctors made the trip 10 uioua van inn and Mt. liooa Tues day. Mr. L. Neff returned last week from Wasco, where he had been engaged building trestles and bridges for the Columbia Southern railroad. His crew averaged one. trestle a day for some time during the rush to tret the road completed. The track-layers were ex' peeted to reach Wasco by Tuesday. Posters and complimentary tickets have been sent out by H. C. Bateham, secretary or the Hood River fair, to Oregon editors, station agents, trans Donation managers and to the board of horticulture, so that the fair is being pretty well advertised, and many vis itors irom abroad may be expected. A. C. Phelps died in The Dalles. September 25th, aged 72. He was born in JNew xork state and came to Oregon in lHo2S. in ISOo lie located in Hood River.on the farm now owned by J.W Connell.and resided here till 1863, when he went to The Dalles and made that city his home till his death. Tuesday, Dr. m . t . snaw removed a wen, about the size of a marble, from the top of Mrs. Henry Hibbard's head. The wen had been growing for the past ten years or more, but never gave her any trouble till recently it received, a bruise in some manner- that caused it to become quite sore. in a snow case in blowers' store is a "rooster" egg, brought in by Mr. A. H Tiemau of Mt. Hood. It is about the ordinary size of a hen's egg, but the surface of the shell is uneven. It was laid by a chicken that crows and which Mr. Tiemau has always thought was a rooster. A meeting of the stockholders of the Valley Improvement Co. is called for October 7th. The big ditch Is m good shape and will sell 500 inches of water next season, but the laterals will need the expenditure of some money to put them in shape for supplying water. Many of our fruit growers have done well with peaches this year, and they are likely to plant more freely of this fruit in the future. Peaches are not always a sure crop at Hood River, but when we do have them they are of the best quality. Mrs. George P. Crowell started Mon day night for St. Paul and Minneap olis, where she will make an extended visit with relatives and friends. Riv erside lodge, Degree of Honor, present ed her with a handsome pin at its last meeting. Mr. C. M. Cook and family have moved into town and will occupy the Pierce Cottage for the winter. Miss Marion Cook will give lessons in music, drawing and elocution. See her card in another column. Mr. O. P. McFall has been suffering since Saturday with a sore hand caused by a slight cut In handling the baling rone tor boxes at the factory, lie was threatened with blood poisoning, but is now getting better. Dr. E. T. Cams, dentist, wiil be in Hood River. Suuday, Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 10, 11 and 12, prepared to attend to the wants of the good people of Hood River. Office at Mt.Hood hotel. Mr. Georere Lov returned home from Walla Walla valley Sunday. He was engaged in harvesting and thresbiug iu that valley, where he says there are good crops and prosperous times. Mrs. Blythe arrived home by boat Saturday from Portland, where she visited for ten days. Miss liuirule Brettell accompanied her home aud will be her guest for a month. The O. R. & N. Co. will sell tickets at one fare rates from all points on their lines in Oregon to the state lair, which opened September 30th aud will eon-I tiu ue tin October Bin. More money will likely be spent on ! the music for the fair this year than ever before. A fine piano' will prob ably be secured from Tb.9 Dalles for use during the fair. Mrs Ed Ramsey moved to The Dalles Monday, where she will have the ad vantage of school for the children. Their farm, on the Washington side, is for rent. J. C. Boggs brought to this office a muskmelou that measures 4 feet 3 inches iu length. Who can beat it in J this year of big musbmelons? . .. Judge Kent's family, living below town, on the 15 us kirk place, have been afflicted with malarial fever but are recovering from it. Mrs. W. H. Bishop received a tele gram Sunday informing her of the death of her father at St. Paul on that Mr. and Mrs. wm.-lioorman went to Portland Tuesday to make au ei tended visit with relatives. Chester Shute arrived home from Wasco Tuesday morning. He reports times lively in that town.. A neat sign now adorns the Colum bia Packing Co.'s buildiug, the work of E. H. Pickard, artist The silver medals for the baby show have been ordered and are expected to be here by tomorrow. Dr. Olive Hartley of Wasco is visit- ng her brother, Col. Hartley, and family. If you wish to trade yearling cattle or pigs for baled hay, call at Paradise farm. Mr. L. Neff and wife and Miss Smith went to Portland Wednesday. Mm. H. H. Bailey was quite sick last week and under the doctor's care. Charles Miller returned from Sher man county Tuesday Congregationnl Association. The 40th annual meeting of the as sociation began at Riverside church last Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock. The As sociational sermon a yery able one was preached by Kev. Arthur W. Ack- erman of Portland, three thoughts be ing developed m evangelization, (2) education, (3) edification. Wednesday morning Kev. Arthur w. Ackerman was elected moderator; Rev. George A, Taggartof Beaverton, vice moderator; Kev. hi. ti. Koihnger ot Astoria, clerk; Kev. u. o. Drake ot Jjexington, assist ant clerk. Upon perfecting the roll it was found tnat 'Zi churches were rep resented by 18 ministers and 40 dele gates. In addition there were present Rev, Cephas F. Clapp and Rev. R. A. Rowley, superintendents of the Home missionary and Sunday school societies, respectively. Rev. H. H. Wikoff of San Francisco, field deputy of the church building society for Pacific coast, Revs. Samuel Greene and A. J. Bailey of Seattle, superintendents of the feunnay school and .Home mission ary societies for the state of Washing ton, Rev T. Li. Eliot, D.D., of the First Unitarian church of Portland, and Rev. H. K. Hines, D.D., pastor of the M. E. church of Hood River, were invited to sit as corresponding mem bers. The Narrative of the Churches, by Rev. Daniel Staver, state registrar, indicated that there bad been a healthy and encouraging growth during the year, aud that the number of members of Congregational churches in Oregon at this time was 4,000 in round num bers. The exercises throughout were of deep interest and the attendance not only of delegates but of citizens of this place was very creditable. ' ASSOCIATION NOTES. The committee on entertainment found homes for 100 ministers and del egates. About 75 came, although 112 names were reported. That marks the difference between expectation and reality. Hon. ti. m. Uates of llillsboro, who is interested in establishing electric light plants, thinks it is (too bad that so beautiful a town as Hood River has no electric light system. Many were the compliments the vis itors bestowed upon the ladies for the excellent dinners served at A.O. U. W. hall. Mr. A. C. Alcidore, chief clerk of the weatner bureau at Portland, paid a high compliment to Dr. Barrett, who makes and forwards reports of the weather at Hood River. Dr. and Mrs. Barrett sent iu many of the beautiful flowers which made up tne unusually rich and lovely floral display in the church. Many thanks to the kind donors. The decorations will be photographed. The Columbia Packing Co. shipped a carload of apples last night. The company will ship two carloads a week if this first shipment proves satisfact ory. Cash is paid for the apples on de livery at the depot. Mr. C. T. Bonney lost a horse one day last week. He was on his way from The Dalles, when the horse, the best one owned by Columbia Packing Co., was taken sick and died at Mosier with colic. There being no trains, Mr. Bon- nev walked to Hood River and carried his saddle. Cloud Cap Inn will close next week. after a prosperous season. T. C. Dallas is busy unpacking new goods. A light shower yesterday morning. hardly enough to lay the dust, was our first rain for about four weeks. Mr. J. J. Luckey received telegrams during the week from bis brother-iu- aw, h. C. Doremus, at Tekoa, Wash., informing him of the serious illness of wo of Mrs. Doremus' children .with diphtheria. The eldest, Esma, was thought to be out of danger, but Inez, next to the youngest, was not expected to live Wednesday evening. Mrs. Wm. Thompson came home from Biggs Wednesday. Mr. Geo. H. Himes, well known all over the northwest as Himes the Print er, is a delegate to the association. Those who believe chronic diarrhoea to be incurable should read what Mr. P. E. Grisham of Gaars Mills, La., has to sav on the subject, viz: "I have been a sufferer from chronic diurrbcea ever since the war and have tried all kinds of medicines for it. At last I found a remedy that effected a cure, and that was Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea -Remedy." This medicine can always be depended upon for colic, cholera morbus, dvsentery and diar rhoea. It is pleasant to take and never fails to effect a cure. 25 and 50 cent sizes for sale by Williams & Brosius. Dr. Jones, dentist, is permanently ocaled in Hood River. All workgtiai- anteed to give satisfaction. ' 1 a stitch in time r 1 W v ffiWxK f We save rt rfvVf -eit .AftVW I with 2? "KAST'RON" 8 i CLOTHING FOR MAN OR 2? g 2 necessary, always perfect ?S ) 0 CHILDREN'S "KAST IRON" COMBINATION SUIT : consists of jacket, two pairs of pants and cap p S FOR SALE BY 2 W0LFARD & BONE. Jioticc. The following persons having been appointed a committee to decorate the ball at the coming fair, I sincerely re quest thai you report at the armory next Monday, at 2 o'clock p. m.: Mr and Mrs. Edgar Locke, Mr and Mrs T J Watson, Mr and Mrs H L Crapper, Mr and Mrs J H Dukes, Mr and Mrs T J Cunning, Mr and Mrs Fred Bailey, Mr and Mrs A P Bateham, Mrs A B Canfleld and Mrs A O Hershey. If you cannot personally atteud to the duties required please send some one who can. Any decorations which you can send, such as boughs of fir, cedar, oak or Oregon grape, flags or bunting, Will be appreciated. Flags and bunt ing will be returned to owners. J. S. Gray, Chairman. Died. In The Dalles, September 26, 1897, Mrs. Hattie Jensen, aged 25 years. Mrs. Jensen was the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Foley of Hood River. She was born in Lane county, Oregon, and came to Hood River with her parents in 1891. February 8, 1896, she was married to Ernest Jensen of The Dalles. A daughter was born to them two weeks before the death of the mother. According to her wish, the child will be cared for by its grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Foley. The Dalles Chronicle says: "The funeral took place Monday from the Methodist church, Rev. J. H. Wood preaching the sermon, the interment being in Sunset cemetery. The casket was cov ered with flowers and great masses of them were banked around it, tokens of the esteem in which the deceased was held, and of sympathy for the bereaved husband, who so early in his married life had happiness supplanted by sor row." Church Notices. Sacramental Sermon. Dr. Hines will preach at Hood River at 11 a. m. next Sunday and administer the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. All Christian people are specially invited to partici pate in the services. Valley Christian Church. Sunday school at 10 a. m.; preaching by Elder J. W. Jenkins at 11 a. m. and7.30p. m.; subjects, "A Life that God Ap proved," and "Camping ou the Edge of Forsaken Sin." Junior Endeavor and Christian Endeavor at the usual hours. Come and join us In the wor- snip or the Liord. United Krethren Church Services. Preaching each Sabbath morning and evening. Sunday school at 10 a. m Junior Endeavor, 3 p. m.; Senior En deavor, 6:45 p. m.; preaching, 7:30; prayer meeting and choir practice Wednesday evening. Rev. J. T. Merrill, Pastor. Services at the Odell school house will hereafter be held at 11 o'clock in stead of at 3 o'clock, each Sunday. Troy Shelley, Pastor, Mrs. Rorer, the most famous cook in America, says that the table for eight people can oe provided lor ten dollars a weeK. She has - tried it and Knows. She proves her case in the Ladies' Home Journal for October. She gives twenty-one menus covering a week's meals, aud gives full, practical dlrec tions by which any woman can make as attractive meals as Mrs. Korer ex plains, tor the small sum of ten dollars. Potatoes and apples have rotted so in parts of Maine that not half a crop wiil oe harvested. Cider Preservative. One package suf ficient for one tmrrel. Used to arrest fermentation in cider, and thus pre serve its sparkling qualities. Price, 23c per package; Williams & Brosius. Glacier Pharmacy Is now open for business, carrying a full line of Perfumery and Always on hand. , , Prescriptions Carefully Compounded and Prices Reasonable. At the old stand of the Glacier office, Hood River, Oregon. 1 II. A. YORK, Proprietor. M. S. & u STABLE Sv Of Hood River can furnish comfortable ity. Heavy draying and transferring done Head the Bulletin. It is the best. Prints all the news of the world 14 hours ahead of morning papers. Sent by mail to your address for 60c per month. The Weekly Bulletin $1.60 per year. Sample copies on application. Address The Bulletin, 622 Montgomery street, San Fran cisco, Cal. Columbia Nursery Offers a large stock of Fruit Trees and all oth er kinds or nursery stock. AU trees are well rown, carefully dug, free from pests and true a label. Whether you want one tree or 1.000. It will nay you to examine this stock. Re member, trees grown here give the best satis faction. No trouble to show goods. Orders filled on short notice. H. C. BATEHAM, Hood Kiver, Oregon. Three miles south, on Mt. Hood Road. Hood River Nursery WM.T1LLETT, Proprietor. I planted 850 trees bought of Wm. TiHett last spring, and they are all doing finely, and I never lost a tree. WM. BOOKMAN. I planted over 700 young1 apple trees last SDrlns. bought of Wm.Tillett. i ney an uvea, and some have made 4 feet era ere Dron around and see them J. J. GIBBONS. We planted over 1100 trees bought of Wm. Tillett lost spring. They have all made a good growth, and we have not lost a tree. SHOEMAKER BROS. Drop in and see the trees I bought from Tillett 18 months ago, and yon will see the best 10 acres of young orchard in Mount Hood district, or Hood Kiver, either. . D. R, COOPER fc SON, Mt. Hood. PIONEER MILLS, Harbison Bros., Prop'rs, Manufacturers of Oregon Lite Dressed, and Undressed Flour, Feed and all kinds of ceieals ground. Whole Wheat Graham a specialty. HOOD RIVER, - OREGON. The Glacier BARBER SHOP, GRANT EVANS. Prop'r, Post Office Building, Hood Kiver, Or. I T. 0. DALLAS, DEALER IN- STOVES AND TIME Kitchen Furniture, PLTJMBERb' GOODS. Pruning Tools, Etc. Repairing Tinware a Specialty. Langille House to Kent. The building known as the Laneille house. as a whole or in part. 'Inquire at Cloud Cap inn oi u. a. a. lajn uilijU. For Sale. A two-horse hack, a one-horse bueev. a disk harrow, a carriage pole and whiflietrees. Two nouses to renu une in town toseiioriraae for outside DroDertv. Let's all makeour wants known and be sociable. 810 JOHN C. WHEELER. Better than Klondike. Fruit ranch. 2 miles from town of Hood River, for sale. Ten acres in strawberries: 6 acres in orchard; good buildings. Everythlug In good order. Address M. A. COOK, siu compton, uai. Nursery Stock for Sale. I have for sale fi.000 two-vear-old apple trees i of the best quality, consisting of Yellow New town, KpiizeiiDurg. rsaiawin, jjawver. liyae s King, King of Tompkins County, Gravensteln and Wealthy. N. C. EVANS, slO , ' Hood River Fruit Gardens. Desirable Property. Block 10 In Hood River for sale. Good house and barn. Good orchard of choice fruit. Two blocks from depot. Price 81,600, in easy pay- ments. inquire or G. W. UACK-US. Medical Lake Property. I have for sale, or will trade for property In Hood River valley or The Dalles, three well improved lots In town of Medical Lake, the noted health resort of Eastern Washington. For further particulars address Sl7 CHAS. BLOOMER, Medical Lake, Wash. Cow for Sale. I have a young and gentle S-year-old cow for sale at $25. Also, three yearling steers. ' s3 J. P. H I LLSTItOM, Tucker, Or. AND . ' and Patent Medicines, Toilet Articles,. L. COS conveyances to all parts of the valley and vicin with care and promptness. To tlb-e Bsust", Gives the choice of TRANSCONTINENTAL TWO -E3 O TJ T IK! S Via Via Spokane, Salt Lake, Minneapolis, Denver, St. Paul, Omaha, AND AND Chicago, Kansas City. Low Rates to All East V era Cities. TIME TABLE FOK HOOD RIVER - WEST BOUND. ' ; No , Oregon Short Line... 5.18 A. M. No. 3, Spokane 9.18 a. m. EAST BOUND. . , No. 4, Spokane......... . 5.07 r. m. No. 2, Oregon Sliort Litie...:.12.01 A. sc. OCEAN STEAMERS Leave Portland every im) days for SAN FRANCISCO. For full details call on O. R. & If. Agent Hood River, or address W. H. HURLBtTBT, , Geu'l Pass. Agent, Portland, O ' THE- - "REGULATOR LINE." wmi & AIM Navigation Co. Through Freight and Passenger Line. DailFliBL Dalles aifl PorUeM ' . ' " - ' All Freight Will Come Through Without Delay. Leave The Dalles K.4" a. m. Leave Portland 7.00 a. m. PASSENGER RATES. One way ...$1 fiO Round trip 2 50 mi nil t- ji Freight Rates Greatly Reduced. v. c. ALLAWAY General A ; en!. THE DALLES, -- OREGON Is Your Title Clear? E. E. Savaere is prepared to examint ab stracts of title to real estate and give opinions on sain ti. Charges reasonable. inarti $20 an Acre. Eighty acres of land in Hood Elver valley for sale at $20 an arro. Good improvments: 2 acres in strawberries; 40.) apple treoa, and plenty of other fruit to supply a family; nine acres in cultivation. Plenty of water lor irri gation from private ditch. This place is ona of the earliest in the valley for strawberries. Vox further particulars address the Glacier. Tetter, Salt-Rheum and Eczema. The intense itching and smarting inci dent to theseiseasee is instantlyT.Hayed by applying Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment. Many very bad cases have been permanently cured by it. it i3 equallv efficient for itching piles and a favorite remedy for sore nipples; chapped hands, chilblains, frost bites and chronic sore eyes. 25 cts. per box. Dr. Cady's Condition Powders, are just what a horse needs when in bad condition. Tonic, blood purifier and vermifuge. They are not food but medicine and the best in use to put a horse in prime condition. Price 25 cents per package. Forsale by illiums & Bromis. and L . iu J. Sit