Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1900)
3 "Keod Iiver Gtlacier. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1900. The British forces in South AfrU continue to meet with reverse. Since the defeat of Gen. Warren, Gen. Duller army is said to be in a precarious post tion, ond Ladypmith, with its garrison of eight thousand, will have to surren der or undertake to cut their way out, The Boers have gained a reputation for being the best fighters in the world British soldiers are courageous and well disciplined, but in their recent engage ment with the Dutch frontiersmen of South Africa they found a foe worthy of their respect. The Boers fight like Gen Jackson's riflemen did at New Orleans and the accounts of their battles with the British, in regard to casualties, read like this most wondorful battle in Amer ican history. The war between Briton and Boer of 18S0 began with the battle of Bronkhorst Snruit. The British loss was 150 officers and men out of 240 en Hazed. The rest surrendered. The loss of the other side was very small. Gen Sir George Colley decided to avenge this insult and restore confidence without delay. On Jan. 28. 1881, he went out with 1,000 men and artillery and fought the battles of Laing's Nek. (The. British hss was 174. Col. Deane and almost all t.'iB other officers were killed. Ten day later the Boers moved to flank Gen, Col ley's position. British loss, 150 of 270 Boer loss, 8 killed, 9 wounded, v It .was three weeks later when Sir George Col ley with 400 men climbed Majuba Hill British loss,220 of 400 ; Boer loss, 1 killed and 5 wounded. History tells us that in the four battles the British lost 700 men, the Boers 23. History may repeat itself, and w hen the story of the late re verses to tho British arms is written, it may show as great a difference in losses in favor of the Boers. While tho Boers may bo overwhelmed ''In the eiid, there is a,t present no reason to doubt that even if victory comes to England, it will come, as President Kruger predicted, at a cost that will shock mankind. The Glacier prints -the final comma nication on the "temperance" question today. All who participated in the Con troversy seem to have enough of it, the readers have had enough, and tho Gi.a cikr can fill its columns with rending matter better suited to the tastes of the general reader. The controversy got beyond its bounds. The question today in Hood River is whether or not it.! bolter to have a licensed saloon. Many good citizens are of opinion that a li censed saloon would bo better than the one we have now, and have either signed the petition for a license or refused to sign the remonstrance. Others say we have no need of a saloon in Hood River, that the present "wholesale" liquor store will go out of business when the railroad graders and transient customers who patronize it have gone, and have signed the remonstrunce. If any one can produco a good argument for or against the granting of a license in the present case, the Glacikr will publish it. Otherwise we will consider the in- cident closed and refuse to publish any' thing further on the question. The Glacikr for this reason will decline to publish a communication from a sub' scriber that entered the controversy this week on the side of prohibition. Senator Foster's bill to lease the pub lic lands is denounced by the press of Eastern Oregon, as it should be. The bill provides that the secretary of agri culture can, if he sees fit, withdraw from sulo all tho public lunds west of the 09th meridian and lease the same for grazing purposes. The bill is evidently intended to benefit the big corporations owning eattlo and sheep; it would stop the entry of public Jands for homesteads, and would work a hardship on the settler without means. Small-pox is prevalent in many places in Eastern Oregon and Eustorn Wash ington. Hood River has so far escaped Una frightful pest, but our time ninv come, and come at the wrong time, and it would be the part of wisdom to take every precaution to guard against th disease. accination is the best pre ventive, and now is the time to vacci iiate. If Hood River should have a big small-pox scare during strawberry har vest it would prove more disastrous than a flood or a failure of crops. The Oregon Native Son for January is received. This magazine lias jumped to tho first rank among the periodicals of the day. Besides tho groat number of historical sketches in this last number, it contains an article on "The Previa ioiml GoVemmont of Orrgoii,n bv H. W Scott, editor of the Opinion, ' which will bo rend with interest by all inter ested in tho early history of Oregon Distinguished Visitors. Canby post, G. A. R. and Y R. C., were honored Wednesday, eveujng by a visit from the stato department com- maimer, II. V. Gates, and his wife, the ..v(ium!ui president oi the W. li. (,, The visitors came in on the 6:17 train ana leu tor llio Dalles on the 10:45 same evening. The department com maiider and department president are waning our oi me state ana will visit every post nni corps within their juris dictions,' A reception was .given the distinguished visitors ot G. A.K. hall, at which a goodly minilwr of the post and corns attended. Commander lsen berg called the meeting to order and in troduced the guests of the evening. Com mander Gates spoke for nearly one hour ftnd was listened to with delight hv all present. He is an interesting speaker, eloquent, full of anecdote, and enthusi astic in the work of the Grand Armv. The department president of the Relief Corps gave a short addrens, showing in j avitiL-itvr uibi sue hi so was in love with her work. Mr. Gates' remarks stirred up the member of the post and corps and all ha-J something to saw -Mr Gates served in the 0th Iowa cavalry. He was in the same department With I'upt. Blowers, which the two ditxmivd by swapping war stories. ,Mr. Gates is extensively interested in electric light plants, having started and is now mau nder of six plants in different parts of the state. Recently he established an electric light plant at Prineville. This worthy couple expect to visit every one ofthe'70G. A. R. posts in the state. They make their home at Hillsboro. It was regit t:ed that they could not make a longer ktay in Hood River. Tl e members of the post and corps mostly live in the country, too distant to attend a night meeting. r. Complimented by the Ladles. The members of Canby Corps, No, 16, W. R. C, desire to thank the Post for the excellent dinner and the enjoyable so cial event of Jan. 20th. We have often heard of the skill of the G. A. R. as cooks and some of us have witnessed their dexterity in turning the toothsome "flap jack" by a toss in the air, but we were hardly prepared for the savory and well ordered dinner that was served, or the politeness or gallantry of the hosts. It certainly was a distinguished honor to be so politely waited upon by tho past commanders. We appreciate the honor and thank you for having given us thit happy occasion as a token of your con tinued confidence, and we as.mre you that the cause of F. C'and L. will re ceive an added impetus and both orders be greatly strengthened by such friendly gatherings. '.. We admit that we have been a little ' suspicious about men's cooking, but hereafter will have no fear for Canby Post cuisine. By order of - Phkbidbxt. ' (.'lurerdcll. Roy Smith, who has been visiting with his sisters near Tacoma, Wash., since Christmas, returned home Sunday. WilWd Freidleyhas been quite pick for the past Week. .- j. V. Rev. J. w. Jenkins is still -engaged holding meetings at Crapper school house, assisted by S. C.'Sherrill. ' Mr. McLin, who had a lease on R. Pealer's place for a term of years, sold his lease to Milton Pealer, and moved into F. Pointer's house on Friday last. Miss Tempest Wise, who has been visiting with Mrs. R. Pealer, returned home Friday. The niany friends of Mr. arid Mrs. Henry Hibbard of Plcasanton vicinity, gave them a cordial surprise last Friday evening. They spent a pleasant evening in eonvemitiiii, tames, etc. A lucjous lunch was served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hibbard, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Davidson, the Misses Florence Hibbard, Mabel Jenkins, Le nore Moore, Elsie Moore, W. A; Sling erland, Harold Jenkins, Wilford Jen kins, Willie Davidson. The young and old alike seemed in the mood for surprise socials last week. There Insing two on the same evening. The older people dithered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hibbard. The same Friday evening the young people gathered at the home of Miss Stella Richardson, where games were indulged in until a late hour. Thohe present were:- Mrs. Richardson, the Misses Stella Richardson, Edith Moore, Laura Uisliop, Ida Mranahan, Orpha Markley, Andra Markley, Lucy Jenkins, Arvillai Poor, Messrs. Oliver Richardson. Harrv Richardson, Geortre Stranahan. ' John Stramihan, Frank Gibbons, Alfred IiiimIIs, Thou. Bishop. Ben Heavener, I' red Ingalls, Claude Moore. Chas. Gib bons, John Heavener. Floe Heavener, S. C. bherrill, Lew Heavener, II. E. Blocher is engaged clearing ten acres oi tuna ior n. t . uuvhlson Clyde Ardold was auite sick the first oi ine weeK. Kymph. The greatest (lunger from colds and hi grippe is their resulting in pneumonia. If reasonaoie care is used. Iiowevcr. and Chamberlain's Cough Itemedv taken, all danger will be avoided. It wilfcure a cold or an attack of la grippe in less time than any other treatment. It is pleasant and aio to tune, for sa e bv Williams & orosius. Planer Notes. Several new names on the tav roll since our nisi report. t . Robt. Garabrant has returned to Hood River and is now working at the Planer waiter Gerking began work here luesday. Ebon Boorman commenced work witli his team Monday, hauling lumber here, Last Tuesday Grant Fatten com menced building a house for himself, He is now at Portland and will soon be back to occupy the house. ham later and Sam Hennnor went from hero to tho Nicolai mill to work J. R. Bloekwell. C. F. Smith. Wm Smith, G. D. Hupgins and A.P.Clark are new names on our roll. We now have 25 men and three teoms on our force, and are making a general clean up about the yards, extending and rearranging the nunio, etc., getting re.iy ior me iuuv campaign trunk Ingram stepped on the business enu oi an eight penny nail last - week and still has a Hat wheel, as the train men gait. term un "impediment'', in one's Emory Davenport is no at Baldwin getting the fatted calves rtady for "us prouiguis,: Una Davenport has omt work Inm sumo ins studies at Jtrankton. Levi Tvler has been workino nh ilia flume the past few days in place of .Marsh isenberg who is on the sick list, Geo. Judy will soon nrnvn nn on hiu iiomcHieiui near wosier and when he toes he will have a e ear title to nun of me best tracts in that section of conn- try. He is one of nur limit inn oii.l an wish him good success. . .... . ......a UI.M ,,v The so-called Philippine itch that has prevailed at Moro for some time is re- ported to be ossumming a more serimis lorm, and a good nmny people, are now believing it is genuine small-pox. It is said that stricter Quarantine reinlntionu are uemg enioreed, and more precaution in uemg laaen io prevent its spread than neu ii nrsi made its appearance. jiuuuuunnT, The little political kettle is begining to sunnier, aim every lew davs some namo is mentioned in connection with the offices to be voted for next June. Why wouldn't it be a irooil lllilll for tlmuA wno aspire to nil ottlcial positions, or iw menus desire to sens them nom. natod, to pub ish Ktntiin flint they will be candidates before oneot the conventions.' .Mountaineer. The otaim of other eoinli mmliiMhaa tn oe as good as t, ha ni nerlain s are effect nal- set at rest 111 thefollowinirteslinionml f Mr.C.DAilass.anenmloveiif Hnrtl..tt .t- Dennis Co., Gardiner, Me" Hosavs: "1 ad kept adding to a cold and oomrh in fl, winter ef 1897. trying everv oonirh nicAi. cine 1 heard of without permanent help, until one day I wasin thedrug store of M r. 1 loulchuu and he ad vised metotrvPliA m. berlain's Cough Remedy ami offered to pay back my momv if I was not cured. ly lungs and bronchial tubes were vcrv sore at this time, but I was eoimili.ttdv cured by this renudv. and have since al ways turned to it when 1 got a cold, and soon find relief. I also recommend it to un friends and am glad to sav it is the best cf all rough-medicines." For sale by Will hints & Brosiiis. : To CnTB Cold in One Day. TkiI.Ax.vrtvie Hkowo grisiXKTAinrrs. All driuxists rerun 4. the monev If It fails to cure. l V , eirove' signature u ou each bos. . ds Moui.t Hood Notes. G. Schwendner and his brother came u ) to Mt. Hoc d last Friday. The form has the Joseph Neely ranch. Dr. Riggs went to The Dalles Tuesday (o file on his claim. ; The Dr. is quite proud of the fact that he is now the owner of a-piece of land at Mt. Hoed. . Some o'f our neighbors are experienc ing troUDle in registering, as they ea Uncle Sam took their naturalization pa pers when they got their patents to their nomestoads. Sam Hess is doing some grubbing witl: oxen, tie says oxen beat. a grubber. Settlers in upper Klondike are ta kin? of muking a road down on the west sidi of the East Fork to the base lint , a their new bridge went out with the las high water. You s a. e The democratic state convention called to meet in Port and April 12th Wasco county will have seven delegates, Prof. Rv R. Allard, principal of the iruiur eciioui, gives nuuee ill me iip- patch that the Dufur public school wil get out a Washington birthday ed tioi of the Dispatch, with a 20-page sui ple- inent containing from 50 to 00 half- one engravings of men, women, residei eei- and business houses of Dufur, aUng with exterior and .interior views of the Dufur public school, the pride of the town. Lewis Dennis. Salem, Ind..savs."Ki do' Dyspepsia Cure did me more good tl.ar anything 1 ever took. "it digests what ) on eat and can not help but cure dvsoei sin and stomach troubles. Williams & Brot iut- Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Perry and Mr, and Mrs. T. J. Cunning visited at Jcs, Frazier son Tuesday last, it being postponed anniversary of the birthiav of Mr. Perry and Mr. Frazier that shoi Id have been celebrated on Christmas dny 84 years ago they could not arrai.fee matters so leasureiy. . iiiiams & Brosius guarantee ever bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Itemed and will refund the money to an vore 1 is not satisfied after using two-third: of il contents. This is the best remedy in tl. world lor la grippe, coughs, colds, crot. and whooping cough and is pleasant ui safe to take. It preventB any tendene of a cold to result in pneumonia. A Washington disnatch savs Senate McBride's bill to increase the pension Jas. Coven ton from f 12 to f30 U mon 1 hug been reported favorably to the i-ei ate. The dispatch says: "Coventor served in the Twelfth infantry, in Is and 1848, and saw 00 duvs' service : Mexico during the war with that com. try. He is now 81 years old, and unabi to support himself, being dependen upon ins pension almost entirely. 11 case is especially meritorious, and has . show ot passing both houses at tin congress." The Market. CORRECTED BY RAND 4 STEWART. Flour, Goldendule Diamond, per sk, 7 Hour, Peacock, per sk 8 Flour, Dalles Diamond, per bbl 3 4' liran, per luu us Bran and Shorts, per 100 lb s 9 Shorts, per 100 ns 1 0 Barley, per 100 Its 12 Bacon, 9c to 12. Mams, ..12.cto 1 Lard, . . . : ;. .5s, 55c; 10s 1 1 Potatoes; per 100 lbs 80c to 9 Onions, jier 100 ns 1 2 Cabbage, per 100 fts ......... '. 75c to 8, Squash and Beets, per 100 Bs. .90c to 1 0 Carrott and Turnips, per 100 lis 1 0- lemons, per dozen .25c t6 U Apples, fall, per box 50c to 1 0( Apples, winter, per box fl.25 to 1 5 Cranberries, per gal ...... . ...... Butter, Taney ' . . .35c to 4: Eggs . . A? 15c to 17L ionce, lancy mended roast. Coffee, choice roasted , lflit uonee, Aruuekles and Lions ' 1 Sugar, dry granulated, per sk . .'. . . .5 tv Sugar, extra C, per sk' .-'. .5 K f ; , . F.B.Thirkield, Health Inspector of Ch cagci,say8,"Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cannot oe recommended too highly. It cured mi of severe dyspepsia." It digest s whatvot eat and cures indigestion, heartburn ami all forms of dyspepsia. Williams Brosiu Rev. Charles Elrov sustained a pain fill injury on last Saturday. He was oi iiib way to c ross Keys to Hold service there the following day and when about two miles from Antelope, his horse fell severely spraining nis ankle. Jle was forced to return to Antelope. We hope he will be nil right in a few days. An telope Herald. J.I.Bevry, Logiinton. Pa.. writes."! am willing to take my oath that I was cured ol pnuemonia entirely by the use of One Minute Cough Cure after doctors failed It also cured my children of whoonini cough. "Quickly relieves and cures colds. eottghs.'croup.grippe and throat and lung troubles. Children all like it. Mother endorse it. Williams & Brosius. L. T. Travis, Agent Southern R.R..fie. IiniK Ga., writes, "I can not say too much in praise of One Minute Cough Cure. In my case it worked likeachann ."Thn nnlv harmless remedy thatgives immediate re sults.. Otires,coughs,colds,croup,bronchi- uk; ami an inroiu ana lung troubles Williams &. Brosius. LAND. One piece one mile southwest of Tncltpr xt wm;Kra lencoa, o Hcres clean it; liou- Hint bnrn; oiuniy romi llirough the ptet 6;Hhki iun u wtt- viiiiir iiue: wmer easily (alt fit out to Irrigate front 20 to au m-ivs. 1'ric. Iroin 10 to SO Uollara per acre. acirilliiir n, amomit wanted and location. Will mmI in uuantUies to KUlttDiu-chuserii. (liw..i one mile. One piece 2 miles 'south ofTnrker. im wuniy roan mroiu;n piece; cn-ek, with Irvlnn iiu!i iiiiiiiiii ior consiueraote lw l)ta- m-ltcHil ,' mlle: land unimproved. 'rlcfruiii 12 to 'M Hollars per acre, according to autumn and piece wanted.' ii.iii, nr. vt hi . i -IVS KIMIU UOLlOlll lillin, tft. u .(1 One piece at Tucker,'' S miles, from depot, Hood Hlver, ;Cacres; will sell one aero or a.- niMiiy inorvHs waniea up lo the whole piece, simply want to build a home, will give von piece fiir that purpose, provided joti wil. build upon It. I T- IIUIII 4.1 II, IJD llOMHrR llCr !111V lir ll h'.,n If VOU M'ihh tO loCRleorhnv Innrt In T.b. j" piiciim miii guarantee tu Kive "ire iiuuu wn iiirNiiiieainouni or muni j Ilian you can buy elsewhere in Hood Kivei valley, llerry sround. orcliurd op irniK iti anyihing else raised lu this valley, fall ou or address- B. K.Tl'CKKH. ' Tucker. Oregon. For Sale. VVasron.-double hnrnpKH hnuuv ivi ru.,.,.1. of timotliy bay , ani stable 12 x :U " ' J. t. CtI.E, Band rtulldinit. Hood. Itiver. Notice. Prices on fruit tiwn ha vance,! all over the country, owlmr to the un PtvtVtlente! demand, but all orders) bonked ', I'! during the month of Kepruary will be tilled at present prices. M. C. BATKH AM eviunilua Nursery. Warranty Deeds. Blank Warranty Deods r. P fiiitn ill Ihn n I.. cior nrflev. . Wagon for Sale. .VtWivhor? Waimil forsilf nr will tr.4A v. hoi 'r out NOME ALL ABOUT IT. LATEST MAP. Sena 19p lu stamps tor onr Jununrr Issue. Ihl..'?'i,Ll?Ll;i!2-!t I. Wash. Thoroughbred Roosters Thoroiythbred Harrefl Plymouth Rock and SiiverSpuiiKled VA yandotle Koiwtcrs firsale . .v .M.V.B.V.Nfc Mr. Wjnmn Closes the Argumont. Hood River, Jan. 29, 1900. Editor Glacikb: I hastily pen a reply to our learned doctor, lie grievously complains that my previous article was "wholly devoted to him."' Am sorry that he has taken it so "to -heart." But that is al ways the way when one begins pound ing at princ-ples ; si me one cries out, saying "I am hit."- I have the excuse to plead (and so beg pardon), I d d not know previoiuly of such a doctor in thh precinct. His distinctive title and w-eh advertised "remedy for the saloon nui sance" was a sufficient challenge for i "round up' pf something though only! .ttinf'quack" is heard in the vacancy . "Howsoniever," since he has placet me with the "fair sex" and begins a fui column of "gush." towards the sister, b a touching ode to the same, he doubtlesr jxpects the same gracious-complimen i'rom her to the unfair sex. So here goe: a dash at random from the school book ; "While words of leurned length and thundei Inii sound Imazed the ifazlng rustics ranged around; Andslill they VLuv.til, and .ill Hie wondei grew, Thai one small bead could carry all he knew, Having exhausted his usual "stock' of arguments, and with only a faint mention of his so-called "remedy' ftiiotign i was so careful to put it up toi . . t i ... ... Z him in attractive allopathic doses) ; hav ing lost his grip on that line; having searched all the realm of books "Con fusion" (Confucian), and otherwise go ng from jJun to lieerstieba, and even Peru for a Spanish "mummy," br.nghu. n "dead men s Dones" and viewing ttn 'entrails of beasts" after all this, lu retires collapsed, with un amen! Knock ed into' the "amen corner." How thirsty, suffering public would have re joiced to see thechumpion "temperance advocate stand up till he had delivered something somehow- that would sho the "Benefits 'ef the Cup." either ii physical, mental, moral or political worth, bo wide a range of snbiect. si, versatile a champion, so skilled m feint and maneuver, whv, oh why "knocked out" so soon? . lo think of ins being departed, yes, gone to too nttn heaven, as he terms it, and then looking down frointhatstorv(7 he says of all below, "We are glad tlity are not in it! hile we can not sorrow at such a dowri. current, yet, when we consider how he,-niust look down upon faul, whose, language he so "wrests," and who ws "caught up" onlv to tht third heaven (2 Cor., 12:2-4); when we consider the doctor by his own "rating oi the heavens and those who oecum them, places the humble apostle as just "civilized" and two w hole heavens be ueath himself, we do wonder how he could ever quote for his authority on temperance one so far below h.ni. W hy on wny a:a you ever bring up your e ample from such depths? Jo wonder that you look down on the poor "pro- ni Da that tiaveu I climbed your first stair. Some one whispers that "there are two more spears (spheres) the doctor iiasn i caught on yet, and only smoke can asciid those heights. lint never mind; his logic and arguments show he is getting "apory." tie will get there bince the "third heaven," according to the B.ble, is where the throne of God is, wejumid not.e.v.pect any creature to get above that. In lact, but one being in all the B.b.e ka . attempted it, and that was fautan its personified by the king of Babylon, (isuih ll:U.) The Lord said to him,' "liow art thou fallen irom heaven, U Lucifer," verse 12 erse 4-21 gives the history and destruc tion oi that being; as .also tzek.ul 26:2 19. And Christ savs, "I beheld 8atau us lightning full lronr heaven." Is'ow wfieu we are told that "he that exalteth himself shall-be aV.ised," we fear there will be a fall by and by, if only f ron Barud.se (larni)"." W e entreat vou, doc- tir, do be logicur..and take the "lowest seat," lest well, .please read Luke 14, 8-11. .. ' ' Another point: I thought the doctor would not try to. deny the. "drinking bulore tfie flood utter ntv proof of the fact w as so pointed that -"drinking" was an esjiecal sin (Luke 17:20-27) of that time, liut, lot- he deliberately dial lenges me to prove the use of wine be fore the flood. ' hv, doctor, you surely do not mean that I must prove your own statements, ao you. JNow, you would not yield to the truth of anything that I d.d give, and yet deliberately es, de liberate! v say that you "have traced the use ot wine from Adam down through succeeding ages'?' our case is much like the mail who was tried for killing a neighbor's dog. On the stand he testi fied, "I killed the dog, but the next thing is to prove it." And now, Mr. Editor, since the doctor has been wasting valuable time in "saw dust" and has "departed," it wouldn't be reasonable or just to- spend more of my ume or use more ot jour space on nis "duos. i win "clear tor action for the future and try a few more shots at principles. I wiM ask, however, that the reader may caretutly note my pre vious article aud-'the dtctor's reply, and see now aingenuy ne labored to get away from touching the vital points at issue. He will Jiave it that the man who drinks intoxicauts is a "temper ance-man, ana . the one who does not drink is "intemperate. - His logic is uuiu upon sucn assumptions as ordinar ily the writer yiouid not indulge the method of reply. ' He has not. he dare not, in a logical, candid argument mam taai the use 0"I''iiiioAiCHiiis" as bev erages to the. human, family, without ad mitting un the evils 1 have named and can name and successfully prove, as the sure result of turn use. Ao, he never w ill stake his reputation as a doctor, as a gentleman, as .scuolar, in a straight lorward defense. & his sidejliuqualiried by "sarVaMii,r:d:euie r nameless methods oriailKUaae.-thaFI.aye kiwavs characterized the only line of defense of ne preiposilion Mtftt "Uie use of intox icants as beverages is' not a menace to health, hltppineeSiocietv and nosteritv." the writer has indulged with regret in "t-areasm," but aB-that coin has been the chief in c.rcultition on that side, some will bear me out in the necessity at t.mes of -am-wering. "according tn lolly," and with "trade dollars.'7 I houid be only too glad.: for the sake ot truth, if some one could but they can not take up the other side, and' then stay by the truth. But the whole thing s a one-sided argument in fact. Onlv many are unwilling to admit it, yet for ne sane oi truth it is neeesarv and lust. i nil the only right way. to srmik th ruth, admit the truth and live thetnith A Bibie d.wuss on might be continued, but its truths are too solemn to beixme he ridicule ot t hose who elesire not its lnrtnn-tion or to follow its pnuc pies. Having meire to sav. vet having Hon tit- less taxed the patience of an indulgent ed tor for space, I will not draw at pres ent on future credit that mav be allotted to me in the columns of the Glacier. lu conclusion of this I will nL- th editor to please notify the .'Subscriber" irom Washington who in a late issue joined the temperance(?) side bv saving the w riter of tins was probably a G.A.K. man, because thev all drink "can't re fuse, you know', that lie e-an have but little respect for the dead, for of the G. A. li. men who 'Mrauk," nearly all lie under the "clods of the valley." To state the truth, there is scarcely a cor poral's guard of that class left on ih jiension roll today. If that subscriber will only give bur ntuue nd state the BIG INDUCEMENTS We take the liberty of sending you a card, whieh we kindly ask you to bring with you or send, when making cash purchases at our store, and have the amount of such purchase punched out until all the' amounts represented on margin- are cancelled. We will then present you FREE, a large three-quarter life size, (bust) crayon or water color portrait of yourself, or any member' of your family or dear friend, whose memory you may wish to perpetuate. Knowing the very general desire among our customers for family portraits, we believe that there is not a family in this section but what would take a GOOD portrait in preference to anything w e could offer as an appreciation of their cash trade. These portraits will be made from any photograph or tintype you furnish (same will be'returned to you). Rremember yon are not required to buy a frame, we are presenting the portrait as an appre ciation of your patronage. However, we shall carry a large lines of frames which we will sell to portrait customers at the lowest possiblo price, but if you can buy a frame cheaper elsewhere it is your privilege to do so. To enable you to understand more fully the value of this offer, we invite you to call at our store where samples of the work and frames can be seen. We hope you will appreciate our endeavor, and favor us with your patronage, and in return we will assure you courteous attentiou. . and the best goods at the lowest prices. Yours very truly, CLYDE T. BONNE Y. Just A fine lot of Men's and Boys' Hats and Caps; latest etyles and blocks, including men's stiff Hats, Fedoras and Pashas. . ,. We also have ordered direct from manufacturers in the East the largest shipment of Shoes that we have ever brought to this town. We w.ll meet any and all competition in this line and feel certain that we can hold our own. Come and see ua. . A. S. BLOWERS & SON. facts, how- money spent in a "home sa loon" stays at home, I shall ba only too glad to attend to him by personal corre spondence or otherwise. And now, if the doctor or any one else is willing to accept the proposition above mentioned and sustain it by the only methods of argument the writer desires to follow, I w.ll promise a stand up "to a finish." Since the doctor has said amen, 1 must of course say good-bye and good wdl, and shall expect a reform from the "corner" he has retreated to. Sincerely yours, Chas. A. Wyman. Notice of Application to Sell Real Estate. To IIooJ tllver Lodge, Xo. 1U5. A. r . and A.M., ana rai uunuouu neii'a of Auuiei n. 'l leiuun, tlect-iiMM: Tune in, uce 1 1 1 a I uu implication tins been llli-.i in the County Court of Viusro cin.ni, .itute of Ouyoil, lor an oruer of mud eouil ui- ccinm I hi- execuuns of t no will ol ituuivw .1. Tiuuixn, ueceuscu, to null tliu i eul etuie ol suid dtceiienl, to wii: l.uu 'i uud 15 i-cc. lo, mid lot 2 and , Sec. 22, 1. 1 S it. 10 rj., U. Ii., in uregon, c.nlulniiiK 1 0 4100 acres. Also, commencing at a point In eiml boundary line alio M roan A. of 8. K. coiner of N.W. tiec. 22. T. 1 N., li. 10 W . At., Ill Uregou; tnence 1U) rods; t lieuue W. mo rutin; iiiem-e ti. ioo rods- tnence K. W rods to plui e of beginning. jiniHlnlnn 50 iic res, mid t hut Tuesday, March .. llioo, at lOo'clocli in i lie foreniMiii, tins been nxed tor lieariiiL' una (leteriiiiniiit; sulci uppli- i-ailon, at tlie county Court lluune in Tue uuliCB, lu sum Wnsco county, stale of Oregon, iiaieu Jutiuui y ol, 1'JUO. A. 8. BLOWEK8, ' W. M. YATK8, fc. t. BAV'AliK, Esecutom. Notice. Notice if hereby irlven tuattheunderRlerneil at I lie next leguiur uieetihg of the Coiiimon Council ot the lown of Hood Hlver, wilt pru-j-enl to llieiu a petition of a majority of the legal votersofmiiu luwn, asking said council to grant a license to the undcrshfned to reu.ll Kpirliuous, vinous and malt l.quorH In. less iiiiuntitleg than one gallon, for tue term of one year in said town. R. E. FEWEL & CO. PETITION. To the Common Counu.i of the Town or jioou rover, in ine County of Wasco and tale of Oregon: We. the undersigned, leiral voters of said town of Hood Klver. in iho coiuity of Wasco and sute of Oregon, respect- iuny pennon jour nonoiauie oony lo grant Ui k. K. Kewel A ConiDiinv u license to kpi! spirituous, vlnons and malt liuuors in less quantities than one gallon, for the term of oiio jrar in saiu lown ol lloou Klver: filOKATUBES. SroxATimm. JnoLeliinit HenJcrson.J Okerberg, S O .McCafferty, 'f H Kmerson, Ueo t'ux, Jas Coventoti, k. J lion, eyen, J H Gordes, Jones, KSHand. E 11 rickard. .lsH,.i.-0 He Wyait, Al Huason,,r, John Hull!. I. IliinunHrshcr?. K K Willliuns, K 1. Davidson. i v imiitft, a j navmsou, tl T rieui-rii-k. J J Mpvpih U 8 Evans, K M Kent, M Ai Kusscll, Uen Uraseth, Lii V. hiilin, Chnsl.ee, Eddie George. K Tlmvur. CHSiokes, ChasMilier, A 8 Ames, ' Henryl.ee, I. A Kerr. Anion Hulilr JBslmpson, ii W Hamilton, a ine.vson, J'Spangler, W W MO idV. J B Knuil Ed A Johnson, .Louis Seward, u N.Moore, J M Cubberly, 81 Moody, JH Groves, v j e.umpoeu, els Mixvick, PSInnott, Kelsllogen. ; Hoen k rani. lisl,'..iu.r W F G.-isloii. H W Wall. W 11 Allen, . . W C Mdings, ECAlalmny. - Thnniim Lucv Chas N Clark, Levi Clark, in inoin Bon, T It Kent, K E Jacksor. H 1) IjiiivIIIb G VI Hack us. R a i.-,.u-ui,i Joseph AlcGulre, M E Welch,' Ana others. . The foreeolnir Detliinn. imcihor b-i,k ti- signatures signed thereto, will be presented nt ti'.e meeting ol the I ominon I'mincii in nn. cordauce wun lue above notice. li. E. FEW EL 4 CO. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at The Dallen. Oregon, Jan. 29 00. Notice is hrlfhv irlVMilh,illhar..lI..... ..... -. ...... z. L. w- tion to eomniute and make tinnl proof in sup. ! K-iiiiiiiru seiner uas men notice of herlnlen- mnue Delore eieorge T. Prather. V. W.Comniis- tL'itimA' Oresun,on &uurd"'- OKVAL A. KXtlX, ?'.HS' KiIe.r- 0rwn. H. E. Xo. 4S93, for the lotxlt, lOand lb. section 15, and lot 1, section 22, township 1 north, range 10 east, W. M - He tiMines the following witness.ii to prove liisc.intinnousr,-si.leti.-e upon, and euliiva tionof. said and vlx: James A. Co..k of Tucker, Or.. Paul Aubert ofMLH,K). ..r.:C P. ehlell of Tucke7"or. J. A. I .ens oi Uu Hood. Or. JAV P. LUCAS. Register. - . -: - - . niiu (inmi nai oe N OTI CE KO RJPU BLICATI ON. mlfi ?.mf vnn w. Wash.. Jan. 22. l!W.-Notk-e is hereby given that the follow ng-uanied settler has filed notice of his inten tion to make final proof In snppor T of his claim, and that said proof will be male before F. W. Kale. lrlr f .h. ' J T..18de of the state of Vashlnatn for Skan,;'nTa "",.:v-.-a5i'vfnsu". Wash., on TbuSSav March 15, 1900. vi: WIU.IAM A. WEXDORF, fjd. No. vm. fiir ihe southwest quarter fection Io. townships north, range 10 east W M He names th r.iwiJ !; ":.'. I- his continuous-Ulen u "d cuVth,! tion of sxid land. vi.. cmina- Willlam Kellendonk. James Hanes. Charles )Zn2 . R, flNBAR, KcEisu-r. . FOR CASH TRADE. For Sale or Trade. Will sell on time or trade for anything of equal value t 5 acres good strawberry lurid near lown, F acres near Tucker, partly improved. Cash buyers need mil apply. 11 acres, 4 miles fiom town, partly improved 2U acres, miles irom tow n, improved. JI2 W. A. 8LINGEKI.AND. -SoriiETO- Water Consumers. Notice is hereby given to all persons desir ing Water for the c Hnlng season from tl.i Water Supply Co. of lloou Hive. Valley, thai they must Uie their auinicatioiiM lor the sain. with the secretary on or befoie tlie first isatur- aay oi i-cnrnary next. Hy order of the li-ard of Directors. Hated this the l.tn day of January, iflOO. -. H J. HI BltAltl), 8ecy. 80 Acres. Well Improved farm: 10 acres In cultivation near school; good ma, is. Price fl..X0. Bil bargain in II.hi.I Ki er. KHKl) HnWE. Silverware. Quadruple MHirwaie sets; a new lot oi Alarm clo- ks, lust retceived bv CHAS. TKMPEL. Seed Corn Wanted. I wai.t k0 pouudg Early seed Com ut 1'ar- auise rurin. aim, nouses to rent. J12 W. ij. ADAMS. PHOTOGKAFHS. The public are invited to call at my gallery and inspect my work. I aim to give satist'iiv- tion in an cases where woi k is intrusted to me. 1'rices reasonable, uutsiue views a spetluity. CHAM. ltlGG8, Spray Fumps. wnen Using a 8f.iay l ump you want one that agitates the spiaying unit, rial ih.-:cau ! yourself. THE "I'O.dO.N.V" is ine only om iliat fully unswers this purpose. Weuie un.- nius io nave ine orcuarus receive Dollei s, .rav ing, and to encourage tills we otter Use "bi for the mouey," ''THE roMoN.y." Jltf UAV'lDsuN KltUlT C, Notice to Voters. . Under the provisions of the Keuistration law all persons when registering are required io iiiruisii io- me retisiering omcer ine follow ing inlorinution: If naturalized, the time, place arid court of naturalization. In this connection it is nec essary to produce natural. zation papers, or declaration of intention. Residence must bj speclflc, giving precinct, ocviiuu, uiwnsinp ami range; u w iiinii low u or city, the street; number. If any, and num ber of lot and bloek. If m any building where rooms are numbered, the number oi fie room and Uoor must be given. In order to avoid tinueCv-ssury delay and In con veiilence, every person desiring to register should be prepared to furuisu the ab.ive in formation. facilities will be furnished In every pre cinct In the county by either justice of the peace or notary public A. M. KELSA Y, , County Clerk. KOT1CK Jj'OK I'UliLlUAi'lUN. Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon, Jan. ll, 1000. Notice is hereby given tiiat lue loi- lowing-numed settler has tiled notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made be.ore the Kegisler and Keueiver at uregou City. Oregon, ou March 2, lau,i, viz: IHiKACE ll. PH1LLIP8, H. E. 982", for the northeast yA of northeast ii Of section 2S. tOWnshlu 1 Imrill nnmSuu his continuous residence Hon of. said land, viz: nt. iiuincs uie ioiiowing witnesses to prove) l.p iu and cuiliva-) Isniali James, Frank Devroy, Virgil Amend and Joun VVliltsel, all of Bridal Veil, Oregon. J'-!' CHAS. a iluOKE-, Hegister. ITimber Land, Act June 3, 18.8.1 NO TICK t OH PUBLICATION. '?nd fflce: The Un,les Oregon, Jan. 2. 19U0. -Notice is hereby given thai 4n com. pliance with the provisions of the act of con gress ..I June a. l. entitled "An act for the iic.fi limber iuiiusiii ine .-states of California, Oregon, iNevadu and Washington ierritory,'1 JAMES IltELAND. Of The Dalles, county of Waseo state ofOre- 6-ii, mis uajr uieu in tuts otnee his sworn suuenient No. 152, f.,r the purchase of the south hair north st and north half south- West ly. of MCf-tuin N.t In ... , k. north, lange No. U east, V. M.. and will otter 1 prtsif to show that the land sought is more ,r IU iiuiurr orsione man Toragri cultural purposes, and to establish his claim ........ ic negisieraiia iceceiver nt... .1 .-.T i 111 e, oregou, oil butur- me i.iu uay oi .narcu. I'JOU. . ... . .,Henainesas. witnesses: W. K. Wlnans T. h A" 7 i,,a"s - T. Winans, a,i uf Any and all persons claiming adversely ihe ..mr,TO iiiuus ure rcqucsteu to tlie I- V i omco on or before said ..... nj v. JllUVil, 11MU. i"1 JA P. LUCAS, Register. NOTICE FPU PUBLICATION. Land Office at Vancouver. Wash.. Jan 17 ln,7w.;,"it' e"--by given that the follow- ; ",. im:, uieu nonce or ins in tention to make ttnal proof in support of IllSClMlIll unit ti.u ... 11 . r t.. r be It. hliiswr and lieivery. ESS LOCIS CIXJQCET, llnlfH',Thi,m.asJ- Whitcomb.Frank SWSt M.: Wnitcomb, JWta W. , dVxbaB. Register; Homestead EnUy Xo. Wss, for the east M r nort hwes. y southwest $,t nor hwe?ttuJ southwest s, of nortlieHsi section 15. town, shin i north, inae 12 est, 111. Mer LIST Or LANBJ for Sale- THE EMPORIUM, 1. Four acres nt Frank ton, improved; goo& spring; only $550. 1 H. E. M of s. W. yA sec. 12, Tp. 2 N., n. m ! K., unimproved; 850. . j S. John Slpma farm, In lots from 8 to J) i. -res. and from (60 lo KiO per acre. Teroia,. -usy. . 4. . E. Hec.ia t. 8 N.( K. 10 E. for onfy roe, Some iinprovetneulH; liiUucrcs. 5. 8. M of fl. -V. M nt S. W. 4 h! VI T 2 N.,R 10 E.; 20 acres; some Improvementa, f .00. 6. N. of X. W, 'f. h. w. kofy. w.w. nA . w. 'a oi n. icrcs, 5 00. w.sj, r. 2fi.,K.iu .: iuo 7. HiiriTtt-Slptna Addition; flSperlot; ten 1 lil ars iluwii nun the uollara ier month; uu nlcrcst. 8 Tlie Chns. II. Hogf-rg 5-ncrc Iloiiiestead ' Kianktnn: gcsid cottage and barn; spring water, :i'rieei 00, . . ' . The old lingers Mill property at Frank- ! on, wlih mils nud water power on ftielpg : reek. Price 000, , 10. The Dr. llarrett Improved fruit Farm, 4 ! iii.Koiilliwest of Hood Hlver; 120 acres; ;ei acres i n cultivation: 40 ai-rea lu rruii: line spring; si) I nclies Irrigallng water. I'rlce nS.320; will bt I ikl In parcel. 11. T. ll. Coon's SO acres,! n Pole Fmt.Tmlto ' -Miuihwestof lown; 4 aeres cleared. I'rlce tit per acre. - ' ' 13 The li. NeflT Home; 40acreaon Hnofl rlvJ'' I .r. If HilKx; gtaal water; plenty of frutij ; beautiful homo. 1'rieu ft.UOO, Ten acres and house lor 5io. , ' ! 1:1, Chan, W.GUmcr Ifomestend, at Gilmer, ' Wasti.i 100 acres: Hue saw timber; good soil well watered.. .Only o00: a rare bargain. : 14. The Weldner Homestead, 1-0 ncreii, near i M osier; SO acres cleared: 2 springs; 400 fruit i irees; good improvements. Only $1,000, i-f . ,- 15. The W. If. Bishop Home In Hood Hlver,' ; ot a anil part of lot V block I, Waucomn addl. -lion to Hood lllvu; h pielty home. Only l, wo, 10. Five acres cleared and In clover, lli ru. s.iuthwest of Hood Klver. Only 425. . j 1', The Hnnsberry hoiiie, 2 miles wiulh," f west of town; 10 ucres; Everything complete und handy; good iruit, giad water.. Unly tl.jot). , ' 18. The Chester Welds home. In the hllls.one . mile east ol' town: a pretty home; good fruit and water; 40. acres. Only $1,4141. ! 10. 2500 acres deeded land; well watered; fine range for stock. Price IIjO an aire. . j 20. The Dr. Morgan house and lot to flood j Klver; new barn. Only DUO. j 21. The Frank Chandler improved fruit and grain farm; H acres; 45 in cultivation: 1,(03 benringapple trees; large house and barn; tine water and plenty of It; house and farm tat- nished. Price 5,000; terms easy. . j 22. The J. Wlckhain fiirm.T miles southwest of town: 80 acres: aiMid bulldiiigsatid Imurove. . I mcnts; spring water and 50 inches free for lr- t rigaiing. l'riceti, uu. . ,- 21. John 8weeney's place; 1,000 bearing frurt tiees; 40 acres A ai res in cultivation; 2 miles nom HimhI Hivtr; good well and spring. Price. I vventy .seven hundred dollars; after March I, III0D, three thousand dollars. 21. The Husk irk place, 1 mile west of town; 1 acres; good spring wmer; good orchard; new fun.e buildings. Only 00; one-third ca.-h, balance at .1 percent per aiinuin. - 25, The Emerson homestead, only one mile east of uiwn; Hue range; f 1,500. ' 2.1. E. i... M'Hue ' lots north of armory,' clcuiea and In truit: well, und fence, only tSoo 27. The Swan homrstend at White Halmon, only 2,iAW; wlil be sold in separate forties. 2S. The Berger place, 140 acres; 40 acres '' cleared; 10 acres grubbed; free water.- 2,000. hall cash: 1,400 spot cash. 20. l'ne Gniut Evans iiome, lot 5, block 4,' Hind iliver,00.' SO.. Wllkcus tine f rill nt White Halinon falls; 210 acres; 25 cleared and in grass; good Im provements; fine water owcr. Price i3,:X0 stocked, or 2,75u lor bind, HI. acres at I lard scrabble, all cleared uud In unit; on county r no; 'Price $250. " - 32. Lots 7 and , block 0, Waucoma A dltlon .' lo lio.nl Kiver. Price -lii i Lit. lei.measy. For 8alc 15 acres; acres undercultl--if'" . small lifiuse; good water, adjoins E.LJHinltiri (.lu.-e. Only ii'M. At the Emporiom Is kept u flrst-ilass stir veyor's transit, and the pMprletor being a prai-tlcut surveyor. Is well prepaied to di the work of l iying out acreage prorty In lots" and blociis. .""'' N. B.-Terms are ensy on all the nbove' lands, with Interest at ti per cent, persons de- siring location on lic iuestends and timber -claims should apply at The Emporium. gjST Keep fjttur tye. on (he lio.rrett Signal Adddiun jglfii Davidson Fruit Co., j Sh-i-ters of :' . . ' j Hood River's Famous t iruits. j Tackers ol the S flood River Brand of j Canned iiuits. Alamiiftcturcrrt if Boxes and liuit Pack- I ages. Dtfiiiern in - Fertilizers and Agricul- ' turai implements. NOTICE t'OU I'UUI ICATION. Lund Office nt Vancouver. Wash.. .Tnn 'ln 11100. Notice is hereby given tlmt the liil low ing named settler has Hied nol ii-e of his in. tenlion to miikp tlnul la-isil'lu ai.nrut .r i.i- Hal men Washington. W. K. DUNBAR, Register. ' l- - rTimberInuCAct"jHueSti8 .''.'' NOTICE FOlt PUBLICATION. . - United States Land Office, The Dalles, Ore- " goa, January 12. I Smo. Notice Is hereby given that iu compliance with the provisions of the-:.r act of Congress of June 3, 18 8, entitled "An act for the sale of limber lands in the States of California, Oregon, jSevada and Washing-' ' Ion Territory," . CHARLES BERNARD, Of Hood River, county of Wasco, state of Ore- -gun, bus thts uay tiled iu this otll.e his sworn -slaiemeut, Xo. 154, lor the purchase of the .' southeast 1$ northwest . southwest north east yt, northwest '4 southeast I,, una north-; . east southwest y. of section No. 11, in town ship .No. 1 north, range No. 9 east, W M., and will oner proof to show that the land sought Is more valuable, tor its timber or some than, for agricultural purposes, and to establish his . claim to said mud before the Kegisler and ' Receiver of this office at The Dalles. Oregon, '.; on isauuruay , t he i4tb day of Al area, iMOO. He names as witnesses: Jud Ferguson, Jo sepli Wright, Albert Laue and William Hand, ail of Hood Kiver. Orevon. Any and all nersontti-lMimlntf nrivrrselv the - above-described lands are requested to file their claims in ibis office on or before said' 24t h day of March. l!j. um JAY P. LUCAS, Register. NOTICE OR PUBLICATION. (Isolated Tract,) PUBLIC LAND SALE. Notice is herebv vtvn ihnt in nnr.iiAnce of Instructions from th l'4,inniiiiioner of the Ueuerl Land otflce, under autliorily veteil in him by section 2tV. IT. k. kw sim .in amend ed by the act if congress approved Feb. ,.,, iaai, win pna-eua bo oner al puonc satic, Saturday, the d day of March next. at the hour of 10 o'ekirk A. M., at thts office, the i following tract of land, to wit; ?i - . ,i sscc 13, r.2X.,K. 11 K., Vnv and all i.roiw ointminv ariv-melr toe . above-described lands are advised to Hie their claims in Ibis office on or before the daf -above desbznatMl tnr tn mnMtuceinnl of said sale, oiherwi e their rignw will be for--. iciicu. JAl r. LltAH. Kegiswt- ' OTIS PATriiK.SeJXKei5 U. S. Land Office, Tbe Uallea, Or, Jan J. ,B . Jlf2S