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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1898)
5odd Jiver Slacier. Published every Friday by S. F. Bl.YTHE. Terms of Subscription $1.60 a year when pal a in advance; w it not paia in advance. FRIDAY, JULY 22, :S08, J- Will A. Peairs, traveling agent for the Chambeilain medicines, has been all over the . world In the past three 'years. He traveled from Hong Kong to Singapore on the same boat with Agulnaldo, leader of the Philippine in surgents, and says of him: "He is bit of a chap."- Half caste, part Spanish and part Malaysian the worst combi nation tliufcould. be produced or im agined. I huve no faith in him what ever. He sold liiseountryuien for Span ish gold and then- played the hog and refused to divide with his conspirators. The oilty thing that, is needed to hold him In check is to face him against a stone wall and then put a squad of soldiers over him. We-are going to have lots of trouble with Aguinaldo be fore we get through with him." The San Francisco . Chronicle says that cherries suitable for shipment can not be profitably raised and picked for less than 40 cents per ten pound box. In order that growers in California may receive this amount, cherries must cell at an average price of So cents per .box, in Chicago or 90 cents in New York. For stone fruits packed in the ordinary crates the grower gets nothing for his fruit unless it sells for more than 70 cents per crate in Chicago or Minne apolis; 78 cents In New York or '..Phil adelphia, or 80 centsjn Boston., On the departure of Colonel William J. Bryan's regiment from Omaha it was greeted by fully 100,000 persons from Nebraska and adjoining states who had gathered to bid the boys good bye. . C1. Bryan was complimented on the grace with which he handled the regiment,, showing that be had given close study to the tactics. . The regiment is said to be the finest look ing body of men ever under arms in Nebraska. They went to Florida and will be with the expedition to Porto Rico. And now - General Shatter is hav ing trouble in keeping the. blood thirsty insurgents from entering the captured city of ; Santiago, for fear the inhabitants would ' suffer' fearful atrocities at the hands of the Cubans. Fortunately for the people of this is! mid our emigres failed to recognize the insurgent military authorities as sus taining a government fit for humanity. Too much sympathy has been wasted on the Cuban "patriots." -' . '-' Beginning with May 1st, or ten days after t lie war began, the American navy has met the navy of Spain and destroyed twenty : battleships of the enemy and disabled or captured several small craft. The only serious damage done I o our ships has been the disabling of a gun on the Baltimore. This is a record never equaled iu .naval: war fare in the world's history, t 1 .' ', The plan of sending the captured Spanish army home to Spain is a good one. We will not have to feed nor guard the prisoners, and their return to Spain on American' transports con voyed by our men-of-war will be con vincing proof that the war is not al together one grand round of Spanish vicibri lories. By the surrender of Santiago 5000j square miles of territory, all of the east ern end of Cuba, falls into our bands. The Cuba,n junta expected to step in and set up their government in the captured territory, but they will have sometime to wait before they will be allowed to run things in Cuba. The industrious and , hardworked American bondholder1 is feeling the good effects of annexation. ' Hawaiian bonds to the amount of $4,000,000, which were heavily discounted, thanks to annexation are now up to par. The new revenue law is not interfer ing much with marriages. Marriage certificates are exempt from the tax, but the ministers or other officials must put a 10-cent stamp on every certificate of marriage. ' ' The Dufur Dispatch came to hand last Week for the first tithe since the election. We had beguu to think it had turned up its toes. -' Win field Scott Schley one man who, named after a great man, afterwards became great himself. Hood Blyer Still Lends. '' Ranch and Range says there is a greater demand for Lake Washington berries than for Hood River berries. Thisstatement is a little ambiguous. , If home markets ..re referred to it must be admitted that Seattle eats more beiv ries than Hood River. But if it is meant that therB is a greater shipping demand,.which seems to be the impli cation of the article, then we take is sue with the statement. Lake Wash ington strawberries are undoubtedly very fine. It may be that some of the berries raised thero are fully as good as' those grown at Hood River, but when you get away from Seattle it is safe to iay that moie thiiit a hundred persons I know and want Hood River berries to every one who Is familiar to the Lake Washington product. There are a very intelligent, enterprising lot of men en gaged in tho' strawberry business in Hood River. It is safe to say that no other place In America has this year shipped 88,000 crates of strawberries, all of one variety and of as nearly uniform size as those sent out from Hood River. The same sort of berries have been go ing from Hood River for so many years that the variety is now known through a dozen states as tlie ''Hood River" berry. The Hood Uiver people are a very enterprising lot of folks and fully understand the value of advertis ing and have shown great skill and achieved remarkable success in get tin it their berries advertised. As the qual ity of their fruit justifies the advertis ing it has received, there is a demand for it peculiar to it. It is no disparage ment to the merits of Lake' Washing ton or Mount Tabor or Gravel Hill ber ries that there Is no such widespread demand for them as there is for the Hood River berries. Rural Northwest. No "Concert" May Meddle. No sooner does the news go out to the world that our successes are not confined to the sea, but that we have achieved a very Important victory on land, than we hear again from Europe that the concerted powers will kindly relieve us from all the trouble of arrang ing tie terms of peace. In particular we hear from Paris that the Matin has learned from its London correspondent, "who has uuusual sources of informa tion," that "the European chanceller ies are now discussing the question of the eventual intervention of the powers in the Philippine islands." ' From the same source of unusually correct information we .learn- that the embassadors at Berliu have advised their respective governments regarding Germany's line of policy, "which seems quite settled.". , Ve are told that Ger many would prefer the status quo, but If, as a consequence of the war, Span ish sovereignty disappeared American sovereignty must not be its successor." Which is sufficiently peremptory. What is to be its successor will be de termined by international agreement, and each of the powers concerned will be called upon to protect its own in terests. "This," says the correspond-. ent who knows It all, "is the logical outcome of-the Monroe doctrine, the principle of which will be employed by Europe in order to protect itself,against American interference, and unless ap pearances are deceptive Great Britain, in. spite of the talked-of Anglo-axon allfance, wil do the same as the other powers.' J. This is a very nice programme. The victor in this war is not to be consulted at all. That wretched league of impo tent selfishness known as the concert of the powers is . to come to the front and settle everything. Perhaps the sweetly concerted powers will discover before they get very far that Uncle Sam means to have something to say about these things himself and will make some little effort to demonstrate that this country differs in some important particulars from Japan and Greece and even from the rather sturdy invalid on the Bosporus. .. :- While it is true that a great many njM nj; Americans, perhaps a majority of the, are opposed to imperilisrn and would greatly prefer not to retain more than a good naval station in the Philippines, it is not less true that they are pretty unanimously of the opinion that Uncle Sam will have to be consulted first in regard to the -disposal of the Philip pines and all other territory conquered from Spain in this war. They are pretty unanimously of the opinion that they will make out to put up a pretty tolerably harmonious concert of their own if the jangling European concert shall attemp to . meddle with their affairs as it did ' with those of Japan after her war with China. Chicago Cbronlcle. Educate Your liowels With Caaoareta. Candv Cathartic cure cnnsLlTmMnn fn-A,--. 100, 2o. It C. O. C. fall, druggists refund money. The Observer Merchants. East Oregonlan. D. C. Ireland & Sons are publishers of the Sherman County Observer, pub lished in Moro. The Ireland family are workers and excellent newspaper men. About a year aeo a few local merchants attempted to dictate the policy of the paper and the Irelands wouia not listen to sucti a proposition. The merchants joined forces and start ed a rival paper in other words, the merchants became publishers. The Irelands could not be outdone, so they became merchants, with the result tlia't this week a train load of 25 Cars left Stockton loaded with goods for Sher man county farmers purchased and sold through the Irelands. The Moro merchants should now incline to be lieve it would have been best to have allowed "Dad" Ireland & Sons to run their newspaper business to suit them selves without dictation from those who knew nothing about the business. Here is to "Dad" Ireland & Sons, and to their independence and ability to help themselves! . W. S. Gribble, who is now ranching at Mt. Hood, was in town yesterday. The ladies of the Oregon' Emerirenov corps will serve ice cream at their hall on the evening of July 29th, Friday. Bromide of Quinine Compound, cures colds while you sleep. , 10 and 25 cents at Williams & iirosius, pharmacists. Tennis shoes at the Racket Store. ,. j Mrs. Chas. Reed is quite sick. No-To-Bao forlfty Cents. nuftru.nt.neri fcnhiLi'fn lini.lt- ,.. ...bnu anv men strong, blood pure. t0o.l. ah druggists. Bridge Notice. The old bridge which I built some ten years ago at the Forks of Hood River having been worn out by the public and become dangerous to use, I have concluded to build a new one, and hereby extend an invitation to all fair minded people who are inter ested in getting into the couutry trib utary to the forks of the river to assist in building the new bridge, as it is quite an undertaking. Two days work, or $3 in cash, will lie the small est amount accepted; but. parties own ing real estate tributary to the bridge Or contemplating doing business over the bridge will need to subscribe more. We would like to have the names of all fair minded citizens on the subscrip tion list, thereby practically making the bridge and road a public one, and if a sufficient force responds to this in vitation immediately, the work will be pushed rapidly to a finish; but should an insufficient number of people, re spond to this invitation, then it will not be undertaken. The bridge will be free to those only who comply with the foregoing conditions, . as the climatic conditions and other environments are not couducive to the health of dead heads. This bridge will be built at the only place that will be a practical outlet- to all interests between the forks of the river and the west side. ' Now, then, all that can meet the conditions and who mean business should immed iately sign the subscription list now in the hands of Grant Evans, or come to my place immediately and go to "work. If sufficient help responds to this call we contemplate extending the road and trail .to Lost Lake and other points of interest. W. R. Winans. i i - i i - I.. - 1 .' Three Indians Drowned. Grand Dalles, Wash., July 14, 1898. Editor Glacier: Three children belonging to Bill Calwash, a Turn Water Indian, were drowned in the rapids today, nearly opposite Seuert Bros.' cannery. One was a girl about 18, one a boy of 12, the other a baby about a.year old. Five of them had gone In a boat to visit some Indians on a fish scow and were returning aorors the big eddy when the boat was caught in a swirl and sucked under. Two boys came up about thirty feet from the blurt's and swam in and were res cued, but the other three didn't come up. Calwash is nearly distracted and has gone down the river, hoping the Indies of his children will come to the surface ami he can get them. He wanted me to write to residents along the river to get them if seen, and he will pay for any service. It occurred to me if it were published in the Gla cier it would become generally known in your locality, where bodies of per sons drowned here are most often seen floating, and if you will kindly make an item of it and notify me if the bod ies are found, it will be a favor. J. T. Rorick. Beauty la illood-Deep. Clean blood means a clean skin. No beauty without it. C'ascarets, Candy Cathar tic clean your bJood and keep it clean, by stirring up the lazy liver and driving all im purities from the body. Begin to-day to banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascarets, beauty for ten cents. All drug gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c. Our baby has been continually trou bled with colic and cholera infantum since his birth, and all that we could do for him did not seem to give more than temporary relief, until we tried Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Di arrhoea Remedy. Since giving that remedy hylms nut been troubled. We want to give you this testimonial as an evidence-of our gratitude, not that you need it to advertise your meritorious remedy. G. M. Law, Keokuk, Iowa, For sale by Williams & Hrosius. . J.E.Cannon, who formerly resided in tho Long Creek valley, but late a resident near Hood River, is at the McDuffee hot springs. Mr. Cannon is almost a cripple from a stroke of naral- ysis and will remain at the Ritter health resort for some time in hopes of regaining use oi ms legs. ong vrees. Eagle. The busy man thinks 'the loafer has a cbnstant picnic, with nothing what ever to worry, his mind. In this the average loafer is misjudged. He has bis task to perform and is kept busy these times. There is the war strategy board to look after and criticise, in ad dition to his regulOr duties of cussing the town council, settling political and financial questions, and when not oth erwise engaged he runs down his local paper. Welcome. WANTED TRUSTWORTHY AND ACT ive gentlemen or ladies to travel for re- sponsiDic.estabiishea house in Oregon. Month ly ttio ana expenses. Position steady. Refer ence. Inclose self-addressed stamped envelope, The Dominion Company, Dept. Y, Chicago. BOTH For little more than the price of one. This is the best offer ever made bv anv newspaper. We will give to the subscribers or tne Twice-a-week Kepiibllc, as a special inducement, me new ana supero m. 62 complote numbers, 18 pages of the choicest illustrations and miscellaneous reading that money can buy. The regular price of this paper Is K1.25 a year. We offer both publica tions, the Twice-a-Week Repub!lc,which alone is si a year, ana tne unaay Magazine tor Only $1.50 a Year j -.. .: , for both. When you renew your subscription do not lusesiguiui mis spiencua oner. Auaress an orders to . THE REPUBLIC, St. Louis, Mo. Alarm Clocks. I have alarm clocks for $1.25, warranted first class, t Watches, from S10 to 821, warrant ed. Spectacles lo suit everybody. C. H. TEMPLE, Hood River Jeweler. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon, July 11, 1898. Notice is hereby given that the following-named settler has filed notice of his Intention to make . final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before Register and Receiver at The Dalles, Oregon, on Friday, August 28, 1898, viz: It. P. VELGUTH, . Heir of Adoiph Velguth, deceased: Home stead Application No. 4338,-for the southwest northeast J4, west V southeast and northeast southwest. section 4, township 1 south, range 10 east, W. M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of said land, viz: . H. H. Tornllnson, Oscar Fredenburg, J. Knudson and George Perkins, all of Mount Hood, Oregon. JylSal9 ' JA8. V. MOORE, Register. f : . - '; -; ' We will offer for the next thirty days, beginning Sat- . urday, July 16, 1898, our stock of Shoes, Millinery, Per ' cales, Wash Dress Goods, Men's Straw Hats, and cloth-' . g t ' .'".",.. GREATLY REDUCED PRICES! This sale will be for cash only, as we must get these goods out of our way for the fall stock, and we shall not stop at cost to sell the goods. 'V ! ' ". "' ' ' ; R. RAND & SON. FISHER & HANNA, Red I have opened a choice lot of Groceries in Kiver rnarmacy. w in aiso oeai in n tour, r eea, etc. Our goods are all new and choice, and we will aim to keep the best at all times. Quick saies ana small pronts win De our motto, uorae .. CLYDE T. bonney, - '..):..-. . , , Successor, to ! ' " Col"ULm.Toia, : Keeps constantly on hand CHOICE HAMS, -? -; FRESH BACON, purest of kettle-rendered .,-. ' i ; LARD, and FRESH MEATS, at lowest mar- . . .. . ket prices. .Dealer in and shipper of ,,.- X ..11 'KHrLd.fe.ipf '"sTood.! Highest Cash Price Paid for Stocks G. D. WOOD WORTH, (Successor, to A. S. Blowers & Son) ' DEALER IN GENERAL ' " STOVES AND TINWARE, Also, Agent for OLIVER CHILLED PLOWS. Second door East Tfarenftar T-ivtll .nil fni PAflTT nnlv n. H. defy competition. I am not afraid to meet competitive prices at any time. Meetme on Port land lines and x will meet you with Portland NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon, July 11, 1898. Notice is hereby given that the follow ing-named settler lias filed notice of his inten tion to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made be- lore tne ttegisier and Keeei ver, at I lie Dalles, Oregon, on Tuesday, August U3, 18U8, viz: . . JEROME WELLS, Of Hood River, Homestead Application No. 4003, for the west northeast southeast northeast ana northwest southeast yit section 20, township north, range 11 east, W. M. ( He names the following witnesses to crove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion oi saia iana, viz: F. M. Jackson, Peter Kopke, David Board man and Hans Lage, all of Hood River, Or. jyioaiw jam. jr. mwkis, Kegister, Harness Repair Shop. Being a practical shoemaker and worker in leather, I have opened a shoe shop In Hood River and will make a specialty of repairing harness. All work guaranteed to give satis faction. V. E. DEjNZER. Notice." The nremises at the Forks and Falls of Hood river are closed to the general public, being reserved for my patrons. All persons are hereby warned not to bunt, fish or otherwise trespass on my premises. 1 will shortly open anew and beautiful park. Wood, water and camping grounds will be free to the right par ties, who must first get a permit. w. K. WJi AJXS. Hood River, Or., June 20, ISMS. ... Seventeenth Annual Session. 1 State Normal School, . Monmouth, oregon. ' Strong Academic and Professional Courses. Well equipped training department of nine grades.with 2i0 children. Regular normal course of three years; Senior year wholly professional. Graduates of accredited nigh schools and colleges admitted directly to pro fessional work. The diploma of the school is recog nized by law as a life certificate to teach. The graduates of the school are In demand as teachers. Light expenses the year for $120 to $1(K). Beau tiful and healthful location. No saloons. The first term will open Tuesday; September toth',""" PnfnlnAima nn4n ..11 Alnlla .n.n.1. nt . vjowii-'giicpi giving iutl uciano Ul nuiu, tilicl- :jfully sent on application. Address p. L, (jAMPBtiLL,, President. ' p'r'W. A. Wans, Sec'y of Faculty. , Chenoweth, Wash;, manufacturers and dealers In Cedar SHINGLES. Correspondence solicited the siore room formecly occupied by the Hood ana see us. ; C. L. COPPLE. SLClfelan.g: Co. " Sells on commission all kinds of FRUIT and PRODUCE. Growers will find it to their advantage to see us before consigning elsewhere . 0 of Glacier office. annln.Unf P arro ,..4 1 n . n.lM. ...Ill BBi.lIinf r prices. Call and see S. E. BARTMESS. Klondike Bakery. I "can supply people of Hood River with fresh bread, pies and cake after this date, and will have on hand everything connected with a bakery. . - , M. H. NICKELSEN. Marcn 4, 1898. : - 4 Acres, Well improved For sale. Smiles west from town; 60 bearing fruit trees; balance in garden and strawber ries; fine spring of water for house use; plenty of water for irrigating. This is one of the earliest strawberry, places in the valley, well protected from late frosts. It is mile from graded school.. .Will sell cheap for cash only. Apply to . P. F. CORDES, f25 . . . -. " Hood River. It Costs Less To be dressed fittingly and becomingly than to go about in a slip-shod - manner, if you know where to buy your suits. Having received the American woolen Mills Co.'s sample book and price list for spring and summer styles of men's clothing, I am pre pared to take Orders and furnish suits that will give satisfaction at the smallest cost Here are some of my prices for suits: . Dudley Cassimere Suits J5 60 Genuine Rector Gray Chevolfc.... 7 00 Black Bacon Chevoit 8 V5 Caryville all wool black Chevoit 9 00 And from these prices up to 18 and $20 for the finest material. Pants from S2 up. jB.iji. TUCK.JSR. Tucker, or. Lost or Stolen. A set of single, breast strap bueev harness was taken from the barn of E. L. Smith last week. A reward of t5 will be paid for its re turn to Dr. Watt. Jy8 m-cxiooa saw lrxiiis, TOMLINSON BROS., Propers. FfflAlPIIELraR Of the best quality always on hand at prices . to suit the times. Jy24 Fresh Milk, ., 6 cents a quart. . F. H. BUTTON. The Glacier" BARBER i SHOP, ' GRANT EVANS. Prop'rv . Hood River, Or. Fruit Ranch for Sale. 40 acres, 2 miles from town. All kinds of fruit; 2 acres in strawberries; natural "water privileges; bearing orchard. Terms reason able. -W. J. CAMPBELL. SHOE REPAIRING In the best and most artistic styles at the Old Reliable Hhoe ahop one door west of postofiice. Ladies' fine work a specialty. All work war ranted. Q. WELDS, Prop'r. $5 Reward For information leading to the arrest and conviction of persons stealing wire or other wise maliciously injuring the Mount Hood Telephone. line. H. D. LANGII.LE, a8 Manager. Small Farm for Sale. Close to Hood River; all Improved. Seven aores set to strawberries. House, orchard, barn, sheds, well. etc. Terms easy. - Address T. R. COON. , DR. M. A. JONES. . See Dr. Jones for best work at most reasonable prices. He s permanently lo afed corner (Fourth nd Washineton sts., Portland. Will be at Hood River 15tu of each.mohth. ' . Government Lands For free homes In Hood Liver. I can select some good timber and fruit lands, suitable for homes. Write or'see W. R. WINANS, Jyl7 .. . Hood Rlver,'0r. 160 Acres of Land K4 miles from town of Hood River. Will sell all or part, or trade for city property. Term part cash, part on time. . I - J.H.FERGUSON. 5 Acre Tracts. Some of the most desirable places in Hood River have been placed in my hands for sale. Sixty acres for sale in five-acre tracts. If you wish to buy or. sell lands in Hood, River valley, call on or address M. H. NICKELSEN, ' Real Estate Agent, Hood River, Or. - Mn Bi - For the speedy and permanent enre of tetter, salt rheum and eczema, Cham berlain's Eye and Skin Ointment t Is without an equal. It relieves the itch, ing and smarting almost instantly and its contintied use effects a permanent cure. It also cures itch, barber's itch, scaia neaa, sore nipples, ltcning piles; chapped hands, chronic sore eyes and granulated lids, .... , , ,. .., . , Dr. Oady's Condition Powders for horses are the best tonic, blood purifier andvermifuge. Price, 25 cents. Sold by Forsa'e by Williams & Broslus. Bids Wanted. . For grnbbing and burning about 2J4 acre and for slashing and burning the brush on about 5 acres of land on my place, Jy24 A. JB. CURTIS. Phaeton for Sale. Good as new. .Will sell cheap for cash. 1 - WM. TILLETT. NOTICE JOR PUBLICATION. ... Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon, June 22. 1898. Notice is hereby given that the follow ing named settler has filed notice of his in tention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before Register and Recdj ver at The Dalles; Oregon, on Monday, August 8, 1898, viz: I , JOHN W. DAVIS, Of Mosler, Homestead Application No 6060, for the north northeast 4 and east north west hi section 17. township 1 north, range 11 east, W. M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of, said land, viz: J. F. Wynn, Charles Stark, Wratt Stark and George Ireland, all of Mosier. Oregon. j24Jy29 JA8; F. MOORE; Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. : Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon, July 11, 1898. Notice is hereby given that the fol-lowing-nKmed settler has filed notice of his ten Hon to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Register and Receiver at The Dalles, Ore gon, on Saturday, August 20, 1898, viz: . . . , CONRAD REPP, .-. -, , Of Hood River, Homestead Application No. 1053, for the northwest southwest V, south southwest and lot 4, section 31, township 2 north, range 10 east, W. M. ' He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of, said land, viz: James M. Chitty, Vlento, Or.; H. Prlgge, R.J. Ellis, and J. O. Eastman, all of Hood River, Or. Jyl5al9 JAS. F. MOORE, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at The Dalles. Oregon. July 11. 1898. Notice Is hereby given that the follow ing named settler has filed notice of his inten tion to make final proof in support of hla claim, and that said proof will be made before the Register and Receiver, at The Dalles, Oregon, on Saturday , August 20, 1898, viz: ., , JAMES M. CHITTY, . ;. Of Vlento, Homestead Application No. 4471, for the west southwest and northeast V southwest M section 85, township 8 north, range 9 east, VV. M. - He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of said land, viz: y Conrad Ronn and H. TPrlpe-e of Hood Rlvnr. Oregon, and Frank Lapier and R. F. .Hard rick of Mosier. Orecon. JylJaH) -- J AS. F. MOORE, Register. 20 Acres of Land , To give away .Or work and other small con sideration. . . W. Q, CLELLAN D. Stoves 'for Sale. ' A small range and a heating stove for salc! Inquire of MRS. ALMA HOWE.- SALE. Lum jer Wagon, 2 Inch ... Mile I cow .KS0 00 . . 25 00. w .11 sell part oi all of my ranch. E. K. SAVAGE