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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1903)
Concerning Roads. lllllg IVWURi I UlCUaillg 1110 VV11C D 1IV3VIW B1IU IIBVluiiug And In hell lie llrll uu bis eyes, being In a cnnu s arm iBn i ue enuueu to bub ivi torment. Lnkexvi, 21. tea thousand dollars damage? In w hat Hood River, Jan. 6, i'JOa. JLulitor court should he suef Glacier : Was Hood Uiver meant by the hell thut Dives tumbled into? To ex plain: More than twenty years ago we bought the Jenkins donation land claim; we paid a large sum of money for it, we thought our title good, we thought the stars and stripes which floated over our humble residence hail Drought the con- . . . . -., it'- il. 1.. Not. lipfnr liidia Bradshaw, for any lawyer wofild telt him that the county was not responsible as it was no ."county road." Not before a Hood River magistrate, for he would probably throw it out of court ; on the ground of "want of jurisdiction." Then where can the poor fellow go? "Arkan sas Riser" comes along and tells hhn to uiH mo I ana ninui wiiio kiuiik it ...no Btitntion nlmiu with it We thonaht 1 tinner unit in the countv commissioners that no power on earth could rob us of court against us, as we are plainly liable such rights as the constitution guaran- for not flashing a red light all night to teed us. Wo invested large sums of warn the Electric Light "corporation" money in land and improvements under and other innocents from tumbling into the impression that the property was a hole on our premises. Complainant ours and nobody could steal it for any would probably get judgment against u use whatever. Was this all a dream? for "ten thousand dollars and costs," Did the horoscope of our future never because grandmother said "the law reveal to our eyes that Wasco county was perfectly plain." We have not said was in training for annexation to the half we wish to eay in exposing this Phillipine Islands, to sink the Filipinos unconstitutional iniquity, but to close to a still lower level? But to be more the law requires us to post up three specific, we bought the William and trespass notices on our place. We have Thila Jenkins donation land claim in posted up six. .They have torn them 1870; e took V. P. Watson's word for down as fast as put up. Does the law the boundaries. At that time the pub- require ua to post up new ones every lie passed through our place at will, time the originals are torn down. cuttim. our place in every conceiv- Wouldn t such a law be infamous r able shape. No lawful roadB had been estnb ished. In course of time the Union. These Southern Union men who never enlisted nor served in (he Confederate armies but found a way to get to the Union lines were true blue and good soldiers. To the men of the South who stood by the iTnton in hrH davs of darkest pern our country owes a debt that can never be paid. Had there been no cousid-..-.,1.1 i...,l..,r nf ITnlnn men in the South the war might have terminated (imerentiy. win run of time we straightened out our fences, still allow ing the public to travel through our land near our south andea6t boundaries, always notifying the road supervisors that we surrendered no rights of owner ship, merely allowed the public to use roads traveled till legal roads could be laid out on the east and south lines. The courts have properly decided that where such privileges were granted, the land owner could fence up his land at any time he choifi. The present roads meander through valuable lands within the city limits land which could be cut up into lots and sold for many hundred dollars. We have moved our fence on our east line, leaving thirty feet for a road, w hile the owners of the land ad joining have never offered a foot to our knowledge, we nave nearu umg im port that our fence would be torn down if we did not remove it. There has been a persistent effort of certain parties to trespass upon our property ; the only plea these fellows offer for their attempt at robbing us of our rights is "The road lias been traveled for several years,(some say four years, some ten) and that makes it a county road." mis we uuny, aim unv tensible court will say tin use for a hundred years would not, could not 10b us of our rights to the land without paying for it. To prove this we quote from the amended consti tution of the United States. Article V, reads: "Nor shall private property be taken for public use without just com pensation." Did any man ever know the United States government to take land for government use without com pensation? Did any man ever, know a vailniuil nr flllV fit her corooration to take a man's land without compensation? The honor of trampling on the constitu tion seems to have been reserved to that august body meeting occasionally at The Dalles the only authority we ever heard ol to claim power 10 irampio mc bulwarks of our liberty in the dirt. These roads have been traveled for 25 years, and if it will do the claimants in nntipluuion. Wft Hlikllv forbid any corporation, auy private individual, any authority emanating from the Wasco county court, or any person whatever, "without reference to previ ous condition or servitude," to trespass nn nnr nrpmixen hv dk'innir ditches, cut ting timber, destroying fences, shooting game or committing any oiner acis oi vandalism. W. L. Adams. For Good Uouds and liood Schools. Hivul River' Inn. 10. 1003. Editor Glacier: In every paper East and West the cry goes up lor gooa roaus. who do the most crying are th..serv mica who do- the least for theirim-us. Mnnv rln not know what irood roads nrelilio Iiccjiukh thev never Baw them ft. ua cm in um noor lime uouiimiro north of us. There we will find'tbe roads looking over the fences not flat hot rnimilln.r with irmvel tons'. CIHVC in piles ready to put on when needed; ditches, on each side deep enough, to lirnwn linrse. Now comes a point where we are lost. There is no super visor there; only a red post with, big white eves, a black' number, so much moil fnr tho nnoier nf hind to look after Than lhani la a lllV til nnilllll'l HV'PI'V that its one to keep his part of the road In gowi i i a 1 Iiuuitn Ktia Tn h io roads were traveled nrlinn ntlt i 111! lft 1 llff . u tl.a titla vnn can net if vou gu back of the adoption of the constitution. Our revolutionary heroes have put up bars no court can climb over. For many long years we have generously allowed the public the use of our land, alway notifying the supervisors that we claim- , i5 i .1... n,ikr naa it order or Dav a heavy flue. In this trood and free country we have men U7ulbiiin ulnnir HiA rnfldft. shovel in haud, and once in awhile they give a inh inrnlni nutitr from the WHiron track to some one's cabbage patch or orcnaru, ana men inugu m. ura go,m Inh finiiH What a nhiiiue! ' i ; Here we are vearintr out thousands of feet of lumber besides nails on our cross cuts and ditches that have to cross our roads, which all means money lost whpn a few loads of rock and a little lime would make a bridge that would last forever. ' Do you see" the nntr.t9 Uara la mintheri verv'cdull point: Every man wants the county to furnish a road to his barn; and two a.ia hull u mila nn.rt. runnlnir in the luaua null iui.u -'"- - - q same direction.: Just so long as this Is allowed we win hoc nave guuu nrau. ill A nUrmnn fllfttn ftiinfrintpnd bv Adam and Eve ent of public Insirucuou, is trying nara Ymi are welcome 1 10 eel consuuunuuii m iuiui rii ami tn n unpime uirn me fimauer coun try schools; to build a large school house centrally wcaieu ana uave iuo district hire one or morelarge carryalls in oi-Mimil nnrl rilliit " i.lte children ii) time forschiKi! and deliver them at their homes after school. Just thlnK A ! '' 1 . 'i-. .i n,., -., ii niimr-iimr- ' WILLIAM H. PJSBUY, Newly-lnstulled Commander of Canby Pout. Williaih H. Vetry was born in Ken tucky, December 25, 1835. 'He was mariiert in f ranRtori, ivy., uctoocr o, 1857. lie enlisted in the 30th Ken tucky mounted Infantry, December 15, 18ti3, and was mustered out at Frauk fort, Ky., April 18, 1805, having served one year and four months. His regiment servea in tne ongaue ', The Lewis and Clark Centennial. 4 ritir in the Edinburg Review in uio .1... ,;i. n,i (Wain! an the last cor- ner on earth free for the occupation of a civilized race. " W nen uregon euaii uo colonized," he declared, "the map of the world may be coneiuuieu u uocu up " This was written at the time the h mndarv nuestion was ponding between the United States and Great Britain, terminating June lo, isw, in u -i ii... t,.;ii,rv liHl.ucen the 4LJ IIUIl Ol HID iuii.v"j - and 49th parallels aul west of the Kocky . i iuti.inil ilnlllllill. mountains wi uui L-:f. mn Ivfnre. t aDtain urav riitv-uiio ji-111" , ' , . . i . i tiiA Columbia river and 38 years before Lewis and Clark had completed their expedition across the continent by making camp on snores of the I'acinc. , , , ti. i,.,,lth anniversary of the A1IC UllO liu -" - - arrival of the Lewis and Clark party in Oregon will becommemoratediu 19uo by an exposition which will be representa tive of American, European aim vmeu tal life, customs and industry. Prepa rations for this event are now actively a .miini with 15(10.000 cau- ital has been incorporated at Portia nd , the site has been selected near me very Willamette reached by Captain Clark in April 180(1, and the various state legislatures u wus ,;n nuiraA tn make aonropnationa. TV 11 i tSV 0"Vi - 1 . ... Our Lewis and Clark expoeitioa will be national in scope ana nnpuruuiw. v.ai.;n,.ihaf haa nftpnrrcti Bince the discovery of gold in California will so attract attention to the Pacific West and :i i. . ,f I oannhilities for homo lbs nuiiuviim i . . building and industry as the Lewis and Clark exposition oi im i' " now well filled up with people, anc ii.Uino the chean land that in genera tions past was its chief inducement' to tho hnmnaker. now appreciates the u!,..i TOo;.;, ii value to an ex iicdi i . . . .. w - panding country. The great task that the West had to overcome, the preju a; .,;., .at u ni ilnn to the fact that for 40 years following the purchase of . ., . 1 . ...,..,1..,! f,-vl I aii mann tim ano u-nfl n i iiuciiim i settlement and the people of the United v His regimeni serveu in uie unsnim settlement and the people oi me uimcu commanded by General W. H. Hohson, gtalc8 were at a loss to kuow what to do who since the war was elected com- wit, the new possession. Between 1802 mander-ln-cuiel oi me uranti Army ui ftnd 1853 pUrci,ase, exploration ami war added 2,138,488 square nines w our national extent, over )i times as large Vlritnin hv the trefttV Ol 1783 declared to be "free, sovereign and independent states." Ail uns vasi .:i... i -.ot t tVio MisaiRHinw river lltui V in nwi i , , and the day when it began to be needed 1U1 DCtUUiviiv iu v...-- ---- - m..n iit in flio Tirinifi nf lite. The Oregon country, which the expe dition of Lewis and Clark assured to a nniiiun ,... uri.noitv comnrises an oi UUiCiiuiii ci J I 1 . iIia niuiit utitPi nl Oregon. Washing ton and Idaho, the western part of Mon tuna on.l thp anil t h WM BfD Dart Ol 11 VU it ha,l in 1!n nn area of 307.000 square miles and a population of lees than H,UUU. it now naa i,, . pie with room for 15,000,000 more, and Ith all classes of prop erty included, of approximately f2,t)00,- i. ih ni l works at iaiKTitic. w mn uu ito tun ortmr. Pir.it'f. luuittnu General Burbridge was badly defeated and' geattie i,ave over 100,000 popula- nn.l f,,r,.oH tn mtmat. A month later .. . . I 1.. il,u Tuimna nun luiuvu . , I HOn eaCll, mm nili;o wiy . , he made another attempt and was H k d Butte liave neariy 50,000 .,,l',,l II, a I ma rtltrnVilll( 1 . . 1 1 1. uiuitr oucuconiui, ..u,v-..-j.-"oieacni uaptain UIO WOrKS.4 J.11C Bait, weno wci" with railroad Iron and the Lyncnuurg the Republic. The first brush the reg iment was II) was WIIU JOlin Morgan, when one battalion of the 30lh Ken tucky stood off his whole torce ot rougn .Dom at tlio nitv nf T.nxtnirton. In I I ' " "V 1 ' ' J - - - - 0 - tl,;u il.lit. IVri-v'n horae was shot ana full imnn liim iiiulopHllnir his left stinnliW mill hrpabinir one of the small bones. , He was seui 10 me general umr nlt.il u'hprp he remained but two muli and then reported for duty. His rpoimenr. nnvinir ieiL liexiiiifiuii. xirni mau rli.iailuil nn nrovost dutv 111 that eity, and then to the commissary de partment, ana was empioyeu issuing rntimiK to Indigent families of Union soldiers. When relieved and sent to his reiriment he went on that aisas- 0 . . ... 1 T 1. .1 l trous raia witu tienerai uurunugu m lootoin irnntoiliv nit Weat Vinrinia. The ohTect of the raid was to destroy . . n U..III. ll..l tT.. t.ho ui t. u-rirks at, HaiLVine. iteni in and nn aim mlant sunnlv of water to the citizens, which can be done at a profit at rates below what is cnargeu now. Tim u nimi hoh in to finntinue to dlllv dally and dctHmd on a private corpora- lion 10 supply anu uijru3 n' ...llll.. n.:iK....l Dnt riunnrallpA tn t.he f'lt- tilling n iiuuui mil noui"v- teeua that they will get an adequate sup ply ol water or an enecuve service mu out periodical hold ups. A publid un ity owned and operated by a munieipal- 11- .iil. Un hiifr nt ny 18 usually operaieu mm miuv"jv giving the best and most efficient ser vice at the lowest possible cost to the consumer or patron. A public utility operated by a private corporation is us ually operated on the plan of charging the highest rate with the poorest service possible with maintaining or keeping their franchise; (the people ) profits, dividends and official salarieg are the motive power with the private corporation. 1'nvate corporations are organizeu omy for profit combination and monopoly of public utilities. The experience of all towns which have tried both systems are now unanimously in favor of munic ipal ownership of water works and lighting plants. There will be no trouble in floating a six per cent loan sufficient to put in an efficient water system which with a grav ity pressure can be operaieu very uiidbm ly at an expense not to exceed the dif ference between what is now paid for . J tl A insurance at present raies aim u rates will be with a good and efficient water system. To say nothing about additional protection to property of citi zens above what they get insurance on. 111. lomiia nr Hfl npnrn nnv will 111SU1U property for more than two-thirds of its value, leaving the owner carry the other third or half without insurance or iiri-ittiritici. Thm-a Qi-o munv tiwnfl not br ittruc Ui rrn.rfwcMivrt tlH Hflfld RlVfif that SUDpOft water workB where they have to pump 11 . ;.-i- A ..:..nnniiiaaiirijnirH meir water liiiu emmi itoui i.o. 1 .... .11 ..... ...lil. iV.uir invant anu are wen bhuhucu im - ments, while Hood River will save al expense of pumping machinery and fuel ana labor to operate u. ll- 111 -i. l.. U... all Via llB. e win expecv w iicm -irraniiliia pnmip MeA with nrivate corpor ations cry and holler against excessive taxation anu jooi joou ii'" ntliiH ami tmhlic trust. If a community cannot find honest people to operate n,,,i,. nniiiin ntiiitina it ma sad commen tary on the numerous edifices with spires pointing upward, our public school svstem and Christian civilization. A person who would not for a reawn- 01 u mimniiniintliill tinnpHtlV COIlUUCb n BWW VW1..1UW.". ..v.. J . inililii ntilitv in his own and his neigh bor's interest is not a good citizen citi .,., n,l .,1,1 Oiu.ll h....f tn the British .ml olw.nl.l ha r.ctrsliMUPlI bV tne KOOU citizen who would on seeing the guilty person at once cry "beef 1 beet ! 1 beei 1 1 1 until they wonld be compelled to take a unii.li on, I liirln from the SCOm of Bn houest community. Verdant. GET IT AT- hirsg nyt- In the line of Drugs, Patent Medicines, Paints and Oils CLARKE'S:! When in need of Get it at CLARKE'S Opposite Post Office, , Frank Davenport. Warren Davenport. J. F. Shout. Mt. Hood Stage-Co. DAVENPORT & SHORT, Proprietors. GENERAL LIVERY 1 FEED, STABLE Buy and sell Horses, Hay, Grainand do a gen eral livery and dray age business. 'Phone 171. Williams Pharmacy, Otten Building, . G. E. WILLIAMS, Prop'r Headquarters for Pure Drugs, Toilet Articles, PATENT MEDICINES, SPRAYING MATERIALS. , Prescriptions my Specialty. ' ' ooi-ii Cnntnin C ark found near Portland in 18U a few miserable lmiian vnAn; iViuik in at tliA innction .. . . . Jl.l. I v . . railroad was torn up for quite a uis- , e winamette and Columbia rivers, tance. the 42d city of the Union with a jobbing Wnce the war Mr. Perry lived iu K.,;o0 J isr nnn (Kin . vear. banking years in California and 17 years lu Pe- ower 0f 25,000,UOO, mercantile capital vada. He was postmaster of Sonoma Jf $50,000,000 and foreign commerce of CitVi Cal., during Grant's first admin- tl2 ofKLOOO. Lewis and Clark, it will be i aim nn. I welve vears aeo no caiue ed the land but the public might use it till they had time to establish a legal road on the lines. For many long years we have suffered trespasses without a murmur; we have offered to give land for roads on our lines, we have offered to sell to parties who have fenced in our lands and are cultivating them and pocketing- the proceeds. Nobody will buy, nobodv will make an offer; must we give ali the road and lose the land they have fenced, in belonging to us, land we bought and paid for, land on which we have paid taxes for over 20 years? Not -much! But to cap the r..,,v tl.ia "ivmrt" hna (wfl have a CODV of its order) permitted the Klectric Light Co. without any posted legal notices, without any chance given us to put in a remonstrance, taken those interested parties' word and granted them the right of way through our land which they ignorantly call a "county road," and also allowed the company to go away beyond the so-called "county road and "lay their pipes on our land and give Lyman Smith a right of way through the same out to the said "county road. The county commissioners' court haB proceeded upon the supposition that the present traveled roads are "county roads," because, as one commissioner told us, "The law is plain, a road trav eled ten years is a county road." Hie grandmother or some equally intelligent person must have told him so, and that whb authority enough No such law was ever passed. If it was, it is in con flict with the constitution of the United States and any intelligent man would disregard it and spit on it, which we do now. Senator Nesmith once eaid in a conversation with me, "there isn't half -C .l.A nra tl.ut lftlOUl U'llllt the COll- Ul lilies ms.v n..w,. l 1 stitution is; when they hear anybody talking about it they think it is some thing good to eat." Iu choosing mem bers of courts why not go outside of Nesmith's circle of savants who think the constitution can he trampled upon i ii...., ,.,t. .11 at will? Wo regard the mm im ii vu'ii edicts of such courts as of no more bind ing effect upon us than would be those ?bf Arkansas Kiser holding "court" on a pine stump and handing down his de cisions, signing his name with his usual .,.o tint tlia iv.iiiiiiinsiiiiii'ra' court in itiwo. - its decision docs not pretend to make ,our land a coniitv road merely calls it ,such. Does calling a cat's tail a leg make it a leg? These constitution eau iers would probably all say "yass." Whv not have Judge Bradshaw au thorized to take certain "courts" by the ears, lead them into some convenient wood-shed and five them lessons on the constitution? In Mississippi a man must be able to read some part of the constitution and explain what it means before he can vote. Under such a sen sible law here imagine the members of an Oregon "court" going to the polls claiming the right to kill the votes of "intelligent contrabands." The law provides how to open roads; it is simple ... ........lla ami 1 11 At it-1 1 u i u snvinir t.hnt would make in hir in it teachers and keeping tin small schools? Jty Mr. Ackenuau's way the service would be much more satis to all. J. P. HillsTRoM. to Oregon and has since been a resident of Hood River, during which time he engaged In fanning, but now resides Hi town., f 1 G. A. It. and V. 'B.'C." Installations, There was a full attendance on Sat urday at the Installation of officers of Canhy post and relief corps. The la dies of the corps prepared a dinuer, which was served at 12 o'clock, and the installation services were held later and separately. Past Commander Isen berg was installing officer for the post, and Mrs. T. J. Cunning, past president, acted In the same capacity-for the re lief corps. The post is in what might h tonnuil n fliiimahiiiir condition, bav- I.,.. )7 niomhora iii court 'standiilir. There are probably that many civil war veterans in tne vauey wuo uu nut ue long to the Grand Army of the Repub lic, t'anby post should have at least 50 members. Thei expense of member ship Is trifling, only one dollar a year. The objects of the Grand Army are thus defined: 1. To preserve and strengthen those kind and fraternal feelings which" bind together the soldiers, sailors and ma rines who united to suppress' the late rebellion, and to perpetuute the mem ory and history of the dead. 2. To assist such fornier,comrades In arms as need help and protection, and to extend needful aid to the widows .....i ,.ii,,niu nf tliofo who have fallen. 3. To maintain true allegiance to the United Stales ot America,, oaseu upuu a paramount resect f.Hy and fidelity countenance w hatever tends to weaken lovuliv. incites to insurrection, treason or rebellion, r iu any other maimer impuirs the efficiency and .permanency of our free institutions (and to encour age the spread or universal liberty, pnnnl rights and iustice.to all men). . Its ranks are ietridied from only loyal men, lis witness this extract from the laws or tne onier pi-escrioiug engi ii.. I, IL.ru mill an i lorn of the United States army, navy or marine corps who served between April ja, jwu, boh April 9, 1S5, iii Uie war for the sup .. '.... I.... nt 1 1 lii nUillinn mid tho having been uonoraoiy uistuijcu therefrom after such service (and of o,i,.h HtatP riH-i ments as were called into active service and subject to the orders of the United Stati general of ficers, betweM tne dutes lneiltioned, shall In? eligible, la iiirin'hip in the Amu' nf tin. kiMiiihlic. No ner- son shall be eligible to membership In. has at anv time borne arms atrmiist the United States." The Grand Army is in no sense a rtwun or sectarlun society, and we r.ifi.tu frnm ihn Iawr: - "Xoottieeror comrade of the Grand Army of the Republic shall lu any n.a lliie iirimnizHtioil for Iir- Hixi no u amission tl2.000.000. Lewis and Clark, it will be harpH fnfiHti starvation many a t for the do2S. berries and ts nlituinpil from the Indians, must . m.iul.u Tn tlm I'prv route Surd? IIKVI- UCim.ivu. ----- that they followed are to be found today some or the world 8 greatest grain neiuo, .A.r, Aalioripn mu) cuttle ramies. Ultimo"', . L. The city of Portland, near which Clark 1UOK n-aa nAlllnPl I'll TO LMI1U--11 JCft roots from the Indians, shipped in the tun vpnrn fimlinff June 30. 11)01, over i uu h nitu u a ni n 'hl Him u.lvu. 0 1 ,UVV)VUo uuwu -w-. , , rum UrrJa nf ulwfit rlnnr. Iii Oreiroj). rnj uai i ww vi ! - - ' , ' vvoaKinoton and Idaho, where tne i.:ti..,4 i,itaaAf I tiuia and Chirk 100 8KI1ICVX II VI Ii 13 v ' years ago could not find meat enough to iraan t.hfl shadow or iamine away iruiu tlieir lents, mere are vuun uvui xvfwvt The main purpose of the exposition will be to advertise the resources and possibilities of the Pacific Northwest -;tli ilia uiiiw to uniyitirnfffi settlers and investors to come here from the East and Middle West to make homes and oatotiliah new industries. In a word. the Northwest itself will be on exhibi tion with all its matchless scenery and it products of farm, forest, factory and mines. The exposition will not be local yv DanllAnol 111 Q 11 V HPtlfiP. I,nw railroad rates will be in effect be tween the East and the West in 1005, which will insure lame and represent -nl..nan..k Mnpniallv InW rfltPR fclVO KlKilluiim,vi jrv-...j will prevail in the Northwest to enable the visitors to go 10 omer towns uuu nections of interest. All who wish to ..lal am? rvlnp in rirnirnn fop t.lie tllir- n ...... 11.11 1...H. I.i I nOM.n .in I...... r i n irASt 1(1 H T I tl OT 1' nn ii ic tj. aiMriiu isui ey ww iw" none 01 ioohuik up mnu, . .n.o..t. r Ohio, the daughter of A. L. Jlartin of locations for industrial plants no mat- ' . . . . fl T.. 1(J"4 1 L .ll Z A. I . J t- mnt:lClt IrlkO. Troy, Miami county, umo. in ii, ter wnemer ii m mo innvw;rv t ' r f 4 ' - . A,- ' '. .. '.. . V i. .,. ""' ! km - ,- ,,,1i-.iilii.i.iii,..i.--ii.i..mM A Warning to the Tender Hearted. Leslie's Weekly. Tt n:5ll lip rpmpm iwred that Victor Hugo's famous story, "The Man Who Laughs," was founded on the practices Knfland who kidnapped little children and mutilated them in order tnai tney migm. w-.v more effective use of them as beggars, the hero of the story being one of these unfortunates, inliuman practices 01 tl,o ..mil IrinH for the name nurooses, are said to be common at this time in China. Put according to recent reports from local police courts, it is unneces sary to go into the realm of fiction or over to the Uelestial umpire to nnu pro fessional beggars resorting to mutilation in order to excite sympathy. A gang of these parasites was recently discov ered in lloboken, N. Y., every one of whom had maimed himself in some way. Borne had chopped off one or mora fincrprR. some had burned them- bpK-ph with red-hot irons, and others had crippled their arms or legs in varl TI... c.ir.meuftil tllPHP. flPlf OUS WHYB. 11UW DUl.l,UDniu. w. .j- iutlieted injuries had been as adjuncts tn tlm hpuirinir trade mav be iudeed from the fact that one oi me uanu, woo uc- tin. otlipm to the nonce lor nioiives of reventre. declared that one man had gathered in 2,000 in lour months and another had made fooo in five weeks. The rule seemed to be, it was said, that the more severe tne mu tilation the better were the returns financially. Millinery at Cost All our Pattern, Street and Tailored Hats at cost. See our show window for prices that defy competition. Gentlemen, Make your wives, daughters or sweethearts a Xmas present of , one of those lovely Pattern Hats. MAE B. ROE, Milliner. FANNIE E. MARTIN BAILEY, President of Conby Ilollef Corps. with her parents, she removed to Co lumbia City. Iu Pleasant, Iowa, Octo hi.v v ik.'.x Rhn was united in marriage with il H. Bailey. The marriage was a happy one, and everything ran pieas ml tha ilrimi ln-iit nf war came. In lHlil. Tbeu came dark shadows to her home. August 10, lstu, her hus v..,.i oniietpil in llipKth Inwa infantry. unuu . i . . . . . ... - Anril (1. 1HH2, he was taken prisoner at . 1 ...... t . t. . mi r . ... 1 the-baltie oi million, men mr uiuniun ii, .w.i.i,. ii lfn unltpit to 1pm rn of the fate of hv-r soldier husband, not know- tion of the state will have the privilege of settlers or investors' ratce. There will thus be opportunities to see tne Upper and lower Columbia river, rorttiwestern uregon, miamooK, me Willnmptta vnllpv . HnnthweHtern Ore- gou, Southern Oregon and all the state east of the Cascade mountains. This will be one of the most important feat ures of the exposition, for the excursions gon which greatly need development will certainly result in large increase in Stages to Cloud Cap; In Ticket office for the Regulator Line of Steamera-Telephone and have a hack carry you to and from the boat landing If you want A 4 4.nniif noil rn fVlA HOOD RIVER TRANSFER AND LIVERY 00. fate or her soluier nusnana, 1101 snnw- win cfnuiuijr reran m imsc uu.n ing whether he had fell on the field of population through settlement and the i ...i . ... I..,..r, not.tnrpt Mr Ruilpv mvaatmpnt of pniirniflllH SUIUS of niOIH'V Unit.lt- uirt" 'i..v.. ... ... .. - . a 11.. ..nlinnniul anil ufviuI til I In tho fitntp Wa- lllinoj CAl-liiiiiRiiU .iiuovi.vu ... v.. . ..'11 ,1, country s a soldier' three years and The appropriation to be made by tne .. & . . .inr -L- 1... I 1:!... i..- nvnDU;..n irlll lip PT. ikKiA ma, tills imnin iz inii.i huh it'll. 1 iiiLriMiHi urM mr inn CAinjsibiuii nil. j w.a her bid home and came with her bus- pended under tne direction oi biuj Iwii'd and two sons to Hood River, comimesion which will be required to Mrs Bailey has always taken a deep submit a full report of its doings to the interest in the work of the W. R. C. lu legislature which will meet after the 11 a Tit..... cbaia nf tliB AinoRition. No nart of the iioou xvnei. 1 w ---.r , ii-' .1 9 . . . I niAnAii wi hp urnpnnun in anv other t I f'r,A Vnfni-talnniAnl I WAV. . The "400" dancing club gave one "' observations on the Water Qnetion enure membership ol the club was out ..m wV; t hat Hood River city is and danced to me excellent mnne. .t taiirf hr a ndi- raSTlS S ted Uo Teouire. hc r . . . . .1.- 1 irtinn with reirard to an adequate water retused to co nome uuiu me wee, sum i : 7; ;,. niinuiuiB mifl 111. -?'1!, ..r:ro,v . permitted .li. tmes of some shvster pettihiggcr or nomii"" r'r'"'" ; 7 ,. their iieMs ai t ie ix 111. w ' u J re las abut twenty past command- ,hoarenow willing to pu up . E - 'TJw 1 Kl. Past cotunmndem of mill and "?'Z7v lbowr.t port. ".emben. of the .tale encamp eniploy mcnt to an army ot laborer, r hi .......her of past com- vo ce of thundtr. ..ml,ntv road-" sentation in the state encampment. - Put the roads are county roao. , se pre,,,llllg offiwr for the year 13 .re they? ll ': A ten Canby p lec,wl W- VeTT ' rniier?! sly" KentUian, one of .he stalwart .Union grandmother is right. The road near our east line is a nand hank, it is wfli eil and gullied every winter so as to be impassable. At present there is a hole washed out that would engulf a horse and bticgv. Suppose that tome traveler should tumble into it, killing hia horee, men of lHtil. who left his home In a Southern stale to serve In the war for tlm I'm Ion. Canby post has another Southerner as a member in the person 1. -n ' I ,,f ,Ka navt llwirilintl 110111D "i ni" - p.. I'niliir tlitf fthln nmnAPPiTient of A. P. Bateham, the "400" has become one of the social features in Hood River society ihii sintprffoina far toward dispelling r. . 1 . . I :.. 1 . L. . 1 . 1 .. tne enecis 01 wiihi mue uuu weauier we have had. nnnlv ftml fire nrotection AiV ' .L J 1 a l.s., . Hie grOWtn UUU ucveiojiiiiirin, 01 mi; town has now reached a magnitude that will no longer admit of a delay and dillv-dallvimr without results or assur ance ot any conclusion oeing arrived ai for the protection and comfort of the in- VJulalandalwavs v 1 1 1 1 1 ' -..v. - n 1 T r. Dalian, resnonded to the calls of the management ana became cnei lor tt. a ..uui.in ami fiprvpil nun of hia wt-11 known luncheons. Right here let me say thut as a brewer of coffee he has no superior and few if any equals. Teddy, you're all right, and ro is your coltee. OU re ail riglll, mm ru is your cuuro, . Thanks, Mr. Bateham, For a pleasant residence such as the . i n.a. I taucs of the location ai: IIHUM V, 1 V I ... Vi . ... . .-. j . Tlifl recent ranid arowth of the town has placed too much valuable property In i.Minar.iu from loss bv fire. Without an fllii-it-nt fire nrotection the rates of insurance are so nign mat. 11 is a prom t,,i,.rv to v ,-ainnt 1 nnital be i ni? invest- ed in business enterprise or building of naiurai aavan- evenine. Give us some more ol tne . - 1 11 - - ii-.n'.. same time. v- nnu nn imm. Head Should Seter Ache. Kpvpr pndnre this trouble. Tse at once the remedy that stopped it for Mrs. X. A. Webster, of Winnie, Va , she writes: '"Dr. King's New Life Pills wholly cured meof sick headaches I had 1 0,0' sttionTbdnesaT Lis waTthl VnlnoXtt I rt Chaa. S. Clarke's drug .tore. ta.ioa ext tha latirtl ft 11(1 t4ittn ftOtliallV a vj ki iv iovu t ' - - - - merit and would receive with favorable conditions. There is but two ways to dis pose of this matter, a right and a wrong way. Tn ma it annears the only correct way U to act on your suggestion last week. For the city to go immediately before the legislature aud secure an en abling act and proceed to issue bonds and put in a water system which will furnish a good and sufficient fire protec tion to the property of the entire town, JUwier Wants a Road. Residents of Mosier and vicinity are agitating the building of a new wagon road from The Halles to rosier, meir proposition is that the county secure the old O. R. & N. right of way from here to tunnel No. 1, and that a road be constructed from that point across the hills to Mosier. From here to Row ena the grade would be almost on a level, and from Rowena to Mosier a road could be built across the hill on a comparatively easy grade. There are many features connected with this ive. First It would give the people of Mosier a direct out let to The Ualles oy wagon roau, uu ...,.. ri ii ii.inl.l trivp ft wtod road from 'I lia lu fA A IiHlllL liDIHIMttH XiVlC. a thing at present to be desired. Moun taineer. Where Jane's Pain Was. a lppr little, hov whose winter home o in tho Ornnppft nf New Jersey, and Qiininii.r hnmn is at Glen Summit. Pa., but wliose identity shall not be fur ther disclosed, attended a aauie ncuooi last winter, aud on an occasion when viuitnra u-pre announced, took part 111 tlip pvpn'lupfl in their honor. The ex ,.,,,riail rpcitntioiia bv the Cliei-e! vwiiipo.. brighter children, and among them this dear little boy was called on. tie Te- cited iu perfect good laun uie iohowmik, l, l,o,l lnamRii or CftllL'llt frOUl an indulgent nurse with a semi-poetical instinct: Jane ate cake and Jane ate jelly, Jane went to bed with a pain in her Now, don t get excitea, ForwhaUanehad was a pain in her head. When the youngster told of this to oniirplv .nrnrised and somewhat shocked parents they asuea mm; .V l.ut lllil TUP Tl'Hl HIT BttV :p,i? "She said nothinff. She .Mat tnrnorl fillil looked out of the win .1..U- tint the acno ars anu mc vioiwjio 1 . .. . 1, r.. .i.i-.- anted me to say it again. jroo.iju Eagle. The Seeret of I-ong Life -1 n;i. In l-npninir all the main or eans of the body in healthy, regular ac- T. 1 ..!..l.l.. .InDfK.ninil il.to.llv tmn, anu iui)im-i;ui;;n wov.., Klec ric Bitters resulato .i,.mai i. ivpr and Kiunevs, puruy uie 1. .w.t .mi 1711-a a anienuia Boiiruie Thev work 'wonders in curing kidney tmilliloN. female complaints, nervous diseases, constipation, dyspepsia, and malaria. Vigorous health and strength alvtavs follow their use. Only 50c.guar antewi by Chas. S. Clarke.dmggiaU COLUMBIA NURSERY. Established 1802. Offers a full line of ' General Nnrsery SIie'ie, OiiiTii-yeai-pli Alls And other Fruit Trees, Plants, Shrubs anil Vines. You are Invited To examine the stock and let us know what yoti want. H. C. BATEHAM, Proprietor. Telephone mn. - - - , f v . ,n C. .r,. rflt,.. Just Opened. By W. G. Snow and VV. L. Upson a tirst-ciass Biuckwnitli and Wagon shop on the corner of Riv er and Fourth streets, where they "are prepared to 1 11 1 1 . ,.t ao an Kinds in MmWw M fiamase JXUUUMUliUUUM U ' Special attention given to horses with bad teet. Our work neatly and promptly done. Give us a call. SNOW & UPSON. The Davidson Pruit Co; o If you have Fruit to market, or.w ill need , Fruit Boxes, Plows, Cultivators, Fer: tilizers, or a venicie, SEE US; We keep our office open twelve monthsjin thef year, and need your business. If we please you, tell yourjnelghbore; If not, tell us, DAVIDSON FRUIT CO. America's BEST Sr- Editorially Fearless, t Consistently Republican Always. News from all parts of the world. .Well written original sto- Answers to queries on all subject. Articles on tieaun, me ries You will never regret it if you go to G. H. Temple, the experienced and competent jeweler and optician, for any thing in bis line, ins wor, gunmuir-cu. We are going to get that railroad down the north bank of the Columbia this vear. And the rod to Yakima over the tracks of the P. V. A V. R. R. Co. And the big bridge is going to be built, too. LWt you doubt it. Vancouver Register. Home, New Hooks, and on work about the Farm and Garden. The Weekly Inter Ocean. The Inter Ocean is a member of the Associate d Press and is alo the ouly Western newspaper receiving the entire telegraphic news service of the New York Sun and special cable of the Xew York World, besides daily reports from over 2000 special corre spondents throughout the country. No pen can tell more fully w hy it is the best on earth. 52 Twelve Page Papers $1 a Year. ItrimfiU of ncwi from everywhere and a prrfiet tail of special mailer Subscribe lor the Glacier and the Week ly Inter Ocean one year, both '"for $1.00.