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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1903)
Mosier Items. Monler, June24.-Theelick of mow ers may be heard in active pursuit, und fartnertoay tlm grain Is djucU better than expected. The cherry season is now a thing of lue past. (Shippers report excellent re turns thi year. The concert given by the DeMosg family on Thursday night was a de cided success The family is renowned as both musicians and songsters. Miss Clara Miller of Perth, Kans., is visiting her sister, Mrs. George Carroll. Mies Myrtle Michell of The Dalles spent Sunday with her parents. Mrs. John Evans, jr., was taken sud denly in during the week, and Dr. Watt was called in to administer. Mrs. tvans is convalescing. Paul and Alfred Evans have returned from Hood Iliver, where they have own employed picking berries. Mrs. Ward and children of Portland are visiting at the home of Mra luomas uarian. Miss Phoebe Burlingame visited a nuuu Kiver on ruay. . The pupils of District No. 8 cave an ice cream social Saturday night, the proceeds, amounting to 14.75, will tie uscu in uuying books lor the library Mrs. Emllle Shaw spent Friday, Sat uiuujr mm Biiuuuy, at tiooa Klver. John Hampshire of the Dalles spen uiiuMjr Wllu u,8 inottier at Mr, James Urown's. Leo Koot was a Hood River visitor Wednesday. Mrs. Ellzalieth Conroy of Portland is vuning oer roomer, Mrs. Ben Kben. Joe iriends was a passenger for Hood River, Thursday. Mrs Lena Smith and son Ralph spent Thursday in The Dalles. Miss Honne Shaw is visiting at the Davenport home this week. The family of John Denny have re- iuiucu irom ineir tiooo Kiver outing, ana are again located In the Master cottage. (To late for last week.) Mosier, June 17. The continued heavv rains have caused much excitement and alarm in general, owing to their being so unusual. We trust that no serious uaniage will result from them. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Phillips, accom namea dv Jurs. j . jn . JUoeier, spent Hon uay in ine uaues. Mrs. Lena Smith is slightly improved after a continued illness of long dura tion. ine residence oi w. a. Stark, on Pion's ridge, was completely destroyed oy ure law wees, i ne cause oi the oc currence is unknown. Ex-Surveyor Ooit, in company with others, have been at work during the past week securing a desirous location for a box factory. This we classify among the enterprises which rank fore most, and hope to see it in operation ere long. Mrs. Lillian Johnson came up from Hood Itiver on Sunday, and will visit relatives at this place. J. P. Shaw spent Saturday and Sun uay at trie uavenport home. Mrs. A. Snyder arrived from Missouri during the week and will sojourn for a lime on meir homestead "on the hill. "Billy" Hays, who has been visiting with the family of E. Locke, at Hood Kiver, returned Sunday. Mr. Krogan, our genial nightoperator has oeen removed to Tunnel! bo. 1 His vacated place has been filled by a air. ArmsDy. Misses Ada, Lottie and Fannie bibert have returned from White Salmon, where they have been in the employ of v. u. Moore. Misses Grace and Beatrice Coyle were wines visitors Monday. Miss Maybelle Boorman spent a part ot last week in Hood Kiver. George and Russell Huskey returned irom i he Dalles on Monday. Mrs. Mary Wilson returned to Port land, Tuesday, after a two weeks' stav with relatives. Mrs. William Isabel and children, of Pendleton, are visiting Mrs. Ben Eben, sr. Charles Stark was a local passenger lor the Dalles on Monday. Uhartie has not yet entirely recovered from an attack of measles. Mrs. E. H. Phillips and daughters have returned to Portland. Underwood Brevities. Mrs. John White of Cascade, Wash came up on the train Saturday and Is visiting with Mrs. Ed Underwood and family. Miss Anna Edehnan came over from Chenoweth, Saturday, on her way to Hood River, to visit with her parents. returning Sunday evening. She was out to a dance while nt home and said she bad a lovely time. Miss Louisa Wendorf came up from Portland Sunday to visit a few days with her brother Will. Miss Lillian tame up two weeks ago, to stay through the berrv harvest. Both girls will return home the latter part of the week. The berrv pickers who came up from Forest Grove and 1'ortland have gone home. The hot weather some time aco cut the berrv crop short and the pickers did not have a long harvest. The prospects for wild blackberries is better than was ever known. Any one wish nir to buv blackberries should leave their orders with A. Whitehead, at his cigar store in Hood River. The price will tie 75o a gallon, the same us last year. Quite a few are ripe now, but the main crop will be ready for market, July 1. Amos Underwood came home from Portland Friday, after a three days' visit with old friends and comrades Saturday he and several others took a trip to The Dalles on the Maja, re turning the same day. They report a pleasaut trip. We were in hopes of giving a full ac count of the strawberry crop this week, but some of the berry growers are not through picking. N. W. Munch, who has a farm on the head waters of Buck creek, started to ship Wednesday last. He has some strawberries which cannot be beat. We never saw finer or nicer berries. It seems the higher up on the mountain the berries grow the banter and firmer they are. Mr. Munch has only a small patch. After a two-weeks' visit with ye re porter and family, Mrs. Jones of Cas cade Locks, returned home Tbursdny, her son E i Swetland going Saturday. Mr. Johnson of Portland, a travel ing jeweler, was at Underwood a few days. B. F. Beal was down from his ranch on the mountain west of I'nderwoo.', Tuesday, and made Hood Rivera vWi. A letter from John Dark, at Randall, states that he made the trip through to MeCov creek without any trouble. Dark left Underwood. Satur day, June 6, arrived at the camp, Mon dav, June 8. Going through by Trout Lake he had many mile of freii snow to travel over. Wednesday June 10, Kd Swellaud and Charles Myers left camp, arrived at Trout Lake, Friday, tb 12th, and g-t to Underwood, Saturday, June 1?. Dark thinks It will be possible to get pack horses through to the mines soon after July 4. Mr. Irost was seen at Underwood looking after bis logging interests. Pine Grove Gleanings. June 22, 1903. II. D. Slater has purchased a farm about 15 miles from Portland and takes possession at .once. He and Lis son Charles are here packing their goods, which they will ship this week. J. Christensen and daughter of Port land are visiting at Mr. Newman's. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant and family of Hood River visited at Mr. Robinson's last Sunday. E. L. Smith has received a new Tri plex spray pump outfit from New York, to be used on his Beulah Land orchards. A collection was taken at the church Sunday for the benefit of the Heppner sufferers. A piano was left at V. Winehell's, last week, on trial. Peter Mohr and G. D. Boardmau have had the telephone put in thei bouses. A representative of the Hood River Irrigating company was out canvass mgour district again today. He having good success, nearly exery one suuBunuitig tor water. Miss Mara E. Smith has closed her term of school at Lyle, Wash. Mr. Jams, of Grand Forks. N. T). father of Joe Jarvis, is visiting his sons uere. Everybody is busy haying and culti vating orchards. The young orchards are looKing nne. 'the Miller children from The Dalles are visiting their grandparents, Mr, ana Mrs. II. M. Metcalf. The strawberry pickers have all re turned iiome. Mount Hood Notes. The weather is cooler since the rains of last Sunday and Monday. The Mount Hood Lumber company has a crew of men driving logs out of me east iork oi liood river. E. Hensen went to Portland, lust weeK, to attend the Jtidiun war vet erans' encampment. Work is progressing nicely on the new public hall, which will be com pleted by the 1st of July, so as to have me aance in it on the 4tii. Crops are doing fine up here. Fruit will be a good crop. Any one thai doesn't think oranges do well at Mount Hood can see for himself by culling on Mrs. W. 8. Gribble at the store. She has one tree in bloom and one full sized orange on it, ana muny more trees not in bloom. 1 lie Mount Hood nine are getting ready to send out a challenge to some one, but they are not decided which it will be, Hood River or Portland; but they are thinking of the latter very strong. Part of the machinery bus arrived for the new mill, and J. L. Langille is setting it up as Inst as be can. They claim It will be ready to run by the istoi juiy. Thomas Larwood Is building a house opposite the cold spring. The new hall is on an opposite corner. This city would be out for incorpora tion if it wasn't for the question aris ing, "License or no license." Clienoweth News. Miss Annie Edelman spent Sunday in noon Kiver. The dance held in the school house, last Saturday night, was a deemed success. Abe Foley has had a man at work repairing the "good roads" between Chenoweth and Underwood. me wasiiingion jumoer company want to hire six men at $2.25 and f 2.50 a day. Surveyors are still at work laying oft the lauds bought of John Leland Hen derson in live-acre tracts. An irrigat ing ditch comes next. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Hogan are mov ing to their ranch on Rock creek.aliove Hood Klver. Traveling 'Oculists" Nowadays, as soon as a man knows how to put a lens in a frame, he starts out as an oculist, whether he knows anything about helping your eyes or not. He will lit you with a pair of lenses that magnify, but that they do not ease your eyes you may not notice for a month or two. At the Glenwood hotel I told an "oculist" that she had charged a poor lady $4 for a pair of steel frames and lenses that 1 sell forSK) cents. She said, "We can't sell them socheap; we have a nig expense, car lure and traveling expenses; we have to charge more." And she sold a young man a pair of spectacles for $7 that cost tier 34 cents. Spectacles with morning glory frames, you know, look nice, and next day you can't tell what color they were, l warn people to look out tor these travelers claiming to be oculists. If they are too lazy to work they sell lenses and charge ti for a pair that cost 19 cents. A traveling spectacle peddler said to me, "I go to a house and size the people up; see how bad they want them. At first I ask $6; if they can't buy at that price I show them another pair, but siime kind, for 4, another at $3, then (2 and $1. And they only cost 19 cents! Iseware or fakirs. CHARLES TEMPLE. Of interest nowSomething else in winter Hammocks A good one, 85c; better, f 1 .50; Al, f 1.75 up to f 4.50 at STEWART'S. Cool Cooks With cool tempers are guaranteed if you use our Blue Flame oil stove. Agents Universal Ranges. STEWART'S. Screen Doors Best cedar, 90c to $1; Front doors, $1.40 to fl.65; Window screens, 35c to 40c; Steel wire cloth, all widths. STEWART'S. Tents 7x9, $4-75; 8x10, tl.50; 10x12. $7 50; 12x12, $8.50. Special orders filled promptly. STEWART'S. Dining Tables You will give yours away after seeing our immense line in beautifully fin ished oak, hist in $6.75 to $30. STEWART'S. STEWART Furnishes everything needed about a home. Wagon Covers From $2 up. You can't do without one at the prices we name. , STEWART'S. Sewing Machines $18 to $37. Noisless Ball-bearing Good Hibbard 10 year guarantee. STEWART'S. Mattings A late arrival of an immense variety. Japanese linen warp induces cut prices to force out of way of our fall stock or curtains. STEWART'S. Watches and. Jewelry. As I have worked at my trade for 18 years, I can turn out the finest work in watch repairing aiid adjusting in eight positions. Jew elry repairing of all kinds. Fit them with the best White Pebble Ground Center Lenses, steel frames, for $1.00. Solid gold nose and tips, $3.50, regular Chicago prices. War runted to give easy fit and to improve your eves. C. il. TEMPLE. Test Your Eyes Hardware, Stove and Tinware, Paints and Oils, Building Material, Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Linoleum, Shades, Pictures Frames. How to do a Stunt. It is no easy trick to do a stunt prop erly. The stunt that consists in making progress In the world is the trick that depends on perfect manhood and strength. If such perfection is lacking there is no builder equal to Palmo Tab lets, the great nerve and manhood builders carried by Williams' pharmacy. They are only 50c per box, and a treat ment is absolutely guaranteed. Call for free booklets with full explanations. On account of the short crop of straw berries in Missouri and Arkansas this year those growers who had a big crop made money, ine i Tactical rruit grow er says Henry Schuller & Sons, of Fort Smith, Arkansas, this year sold irom 6 acres oi sirawoernes, nwi crates ai an average price of (2.50 per crate. This s a pretty good sized storv as we Delieve the standard crate in that country holds 30 boxes. The report is said to be au thenticated however. Rural Northwest. Xobod v in Oregon has any definite idea as to what the coming crop of Italian prunes will sell for, gays the Hural North west, but the general belief is that the conditions justify the expectation of a irood price. One large grower said a few- days ago that he would at this time ac cept an offer on the basis of 4l cents for 40-51)8 in bag. That DiscRsslon. Hood River. Or., Jnn15.iw. KdltorGlaolw Th author of IMW1 o hit lri IihIu Ic ed public criticism of the Mti)1 under di rusHoo Hi the In Ion church, t!k The ab bxlh. At the burden of criticism Co I Is upon tlie writer w Introducing the (Ubject. he wmhe to offer a few words. It Iiish locrUk'ineanylhluc. but It la not wy Jui-L II laeaiT ldiUr condition, than It ia to hi lawful remediea. Now, at to Introducing rrhekw rahjecu thai lead to diacuiKion. It mut b remem bered that the author of Chiillanit.v. and all hll Immediate fcjliowera, iulrodueed and taught doctrine cqptlDually that dinnrbei Great Reduction in Price, of Until July 1, I will make a duction of $50 a lot on all facing on Eugene street. If want a lot, BUY NOW. re lots you not only the Drofefwed church of (Jod at (ha time, hut the hen! hen world also, ahdthesn things led to discussion, opposit ion, and oven unto death. Th principle that lea to such rt'HiiltH is found in the words ol C'hrHt: "Sup pose ye that I am come to send peace In the earth? 1 idi you nay, but raiticr oivisitm, to from henceforth there shall he live In on house divided, throe Hgainwt two, and twt huh) tint three." The truths which he pro claimed and left iiis followers to teach have ever been and must continue to he a dividing work union? mankind. So that If the ser vant of (iod Khali proclaim these truths he will find discission and opposition every where. It is not a pleasure to the writer to Intro duce subjects that lead to discussion, but there seemed no other way consistent with faith than to frankly tell the, truth as he un dei-Ktands It. The writer ha lived in this valley nearly five years, having left his mitusttrial work on account of poor health. With health re stored In a great mensure, and expecting to labor again in the ministry, and perhaps soon to leave these associations, he could not do so with a clear conscience until he had placed oeiore trie people mat which tie most solemn ly ooueves.. The subject under dheusslon not in nubile debate, however viz: 'The Sabbatl, is a Dtbiicai one, and therefore lawiui irom a ui vine und human staiuIiolnt. Its history and all that pertains thereto was certainly proper irom one tnat awn men to oe a teacher, The history or the Sunday institution was a too proper to bring before the people, s it stands opposed to the Sabbath wriich (iod In stituted. As both these institutions are be fore the world for discussion, nay. for de cision, the writer felt Impelled to perform wnat seemed his amy hcinre (too in The mat ter and to stand or fall before hisown Master. Hut who ran teach a separating truth or doc trine wiiuoui discussion, without opposition private or otherwise?. The Master of the tin! verse could not and haveconditions changed? Hut the writer w ished to tell what he believed and as he believed It. The opposition came. but he is not responsible lor that, neither tor me introduction oi the subject which is at ready before the people in various ways. it is a in r men thai mere is "haired in the community as the result; but it is certainly not In ttie writer, and in no reasonable minds. We are told that the Union church here is only so In "name." The writer Ijcks to stat that there Is nothing liken union church here except a buiicttng tt which an may rreety ex press meir views, ana me writer lsoniy one among others thai have stated views not held by the majority. 1 hat these things may ap pear as they are, the writer wishes to place ine matter as 11 sianas neiore me worm. 1. 1 here Is a cleii' issue before the people as to the Sabbath. The legislative. Judicial and executive departments ot our government nave passed decisions time and again upon ine mauer. 2. Large and Intluential bodies of Christian sentiment have pushed th"ir decisions by con stant appeals to legislatives, to congress and executives. a. Ministers and lait vof hII denominations have spent much time in lectures, in writing anu oiner wise ut mging me subject oeiore the people. j ne mrge ma joniy dim eve in onsen ng Sunday, and to that end more and more stringent laws are secured lor its observance, A small minority believe in observing the seventh day according to the comniandmcnl; and further believe that governments have no right to legislate in such thhms, bfnuse it is a matter of conscience, over which no man or set of men may have jurisdiction. Tin mi nority believe that whether a man keep one day or another, or no day at all, it is not for any earthly power to argue, condemn or compel. And this principle is forever sealed nine words oi I" nrist: "it anv man he -eve not, I judge him not." Neither hrist nor his disciples ever apieaied to the civil power to uphold their dm-trlnes or practices, and that was ft time of the purest preaching the world has knwn. And their example two ii id be well to follow. Focussing the real i.-ue, it is this: The great majority of believers in the Scriptures believe and teach that the decalogue. In which the Sabbath covenant is found, is of eternal obli gation on mankind. That said instrumant was given to Israel to teach the whole world what sin is, tor which iuhii needs an a tone ment. So far Is tins true that the decalogue has been adopted In full as a fundament:tl ar ticle of faith and obligation In nearly all de nominations. The writer is of this vast noi- lority. A smail minority believe that ttte lecaiogue was given to the Jewsonly and was binding on them alone, and that it wax ahnl- Ished at the cross. Ibis Is the main ground of opposition. ine Sunday institution seems to stand aqua rely in the way ot any satisf ictory or safe adjustment to the decalogue, and hence va rious and conflicting theories are advanced to dtsKse of the question that must arise and save the decalogue to the creeds. The writer holds to the decHlogtie hs It is and believes it s only consistent to teach and practice it so through faith. ow, gsd Scriptural suggestions as to how minister can teaeh mioooiilur truths or doctrines, or tell Itisi what h believes villi out stirring upopfHtsithmor divtiMun.wouid be very interesting readinur lust now . in lieu of men's opinion" of just what should be taught or now or where it In to be taught. It s ma a time for criticism on such hties. but it a time for earnest thought uton the princi ple Involved lo know the truth and be upon the right side. The wrhvr uc .-s none, and will meet In no diseuion oMhe nueslion.biit viKhes to candidly tell the neonle what he be lieve, and only askN for a rundid hearing. And since civil lawt and rukrs have b-eoine operative In the mailer and opened prisons and the chain irang to uke care of those who believe in rvhgir.tia freedom, there are the gravest reaon to bring this aubiert before thepeoplea it is. c. A. W YMAX. W. W. TREAT, DEALER IN Stoves, Plumbing- Goods, Sinks, Bath Tubs, etc. W. W. TREAT, Proprietor. Here are some of the New Goods on hand at 'ii SI CHS" I S 9 yQiB LuJ7 Ob Pure White Flour, guaranteed the best in town; New Orleans Molasses in bulk. Fresh vegetables every day. Minced Ham and Picnic Hams. Best Cream Cheese. Fresh cakes on hand all the time. Sweet , and sour pickles. Royal Baking- Powder. Cofft) from 15 to 40c per lb. Telephone orders given special attention. Phone 571. Free deli very. PATTON'S Sun Proof Paints. 5 YEARS, WARRANTED FOR For sale at SAVAGE'S. STRAWBERRIES. Do not arrange for shipping your strawberries without consulting the HOOD RIVER FRUIT GROWERS' UNION. They have shipped more than half the strawberries grown in Hood River Valley the past 10 years. They lead in everything that has made the strawberry business so profitable. They have made complete settlement with their shippers when others were kicking for money to pay pickers. BOOKS. STATIONERY. AGENCY OHKGOXIAN, EXAMINER, TELEGRAM. GEO. I. SLOCOM. OFFICE SUPPLIES, TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES. LAGAL BLANKS. SCHOOL SUPPLIES fcwi. Xow in the time To use Squirrel Poison. We have . Sow i the time ry. losprav your orcnarus. vvenave j fjt an Linus oi spraying material ior 14 sale at the lowest prices. i Sow U the tiwe .! !.. LI 1 1 iu fuirirv your umhmi. ne nave Sarsaparilla's and aH kinds of Spring tonics. Jhtn't forget the ltice. When you want anvthing in the DRUG LINE get it at CLARKES'. Worst of all Experiences. Can anything be wor? than to feel that every minute will be your last? Such was the experience of Mra.S. H. Sewsome, iHratnr. Ala. "For thr-e years," she writes, "1 endured insuffer able pain from indigestion, stomach and bowel trouble. IVath seemed inevita ble when doctors ami all remedies failed. At length I was induced to try Electric Hitters and the ro.'iilt was miraculous. 1 improved at once and am now completely recovered." For Liver, Kidney, Stomach and Ilowel troubles Klectric Litters is the only medicine. Only 50c. It's guarsuteed by Charles N. Clark, Druggist. r ine Work In Carriage, and Wagon Repairing, Horseshoeing and General Blacksmithing is done bv SNOW & UPSON. This firm is cometent to do all repairing of ve hicles no break so bad that they will not repair it. Give them a trial and le convinced of their capac ity to do fine work. Phone 1 25. Bargains in Real Estate. 8 acres, three miles from town, all in berries, a good house and barn. 15 acres 4 miles from town, $200 house and 12 acres cleared. Good apple and berry land. 100 acres, 0 miles out, 1,000 bearing apple trees, 3 acres in berries, and all kinds of other fruits; .'50 acres in cultivation; good house, barn and milk house; income, f 1,100 a year. 40 acres 4 miles from town, 20 acres in cultiva tion, 5 in bearing trees; can sell in 20 acre tracts. 5 acres 0 miles from town, 5HK) apple trees, the balance in wheat and clover. 20 acres 7 miles out, all in apples 2 years old. 20a 7 miles out, all cultivated, fine tipple land. 80a, 9 miles out; 35a in cultivation;barn5ihouse. For prices and terms call on or address H. F. JOCHIMSEN, Hood River, Or. Mount Hood Mill Co., MOUNT HOOD P. 0., J. L. KOONTZ, A. M. KELLY, Proprietors. All kinds of well-seasoned finish lumber on hand, such as Flooring, Ceiling, Rustic, etc. All orders filled as quick as the quickest, 'as cheap as the cheapest, and as good as the best. Prices on Application. bone & Mcdonald. ARE t osing On Their Dry Goods, Shoes, I hits and Men's Furnish ings goods at prices that cannot be duplicated in Hood River. Our stock of Groceries, Flour and Feed Is complete and prices are right. Come and see us. bone & Mcdonald. Doors and Windows. ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL, Paints and Oils, Furniture, Carpets, l!ed and Bedding. FUNERAL niKKCTOK AND KMHALMKI!. Geo. D. Culbertson & Co., 1)E ALK KS IN Rea Estate The largest list of Fruit and Berry Lands in Hood River valley and White Salmon to select from. Honest treatment will award you by plac ing your property in our hands. Loans nego tiated. Insurance. HOOD RIVEU. - - ! OREGON. Williams Pharmacy, Otten Huildiug, G. E. WILLIAMS, Prop'r. Headquarters for Pure Drugs, Toilet Articles, PATENT MEDICINES, SPRAYING MATERIALS. Prescriptions my Specialty. City Blacksmith Shop, j. R. Nickelsen, Prop. General Blacksmithing. Horse Shoeing and Wagon Wood Work Dealer in Rlacksmith and Wagon Makers' Supplies Complete line of Syracuse Farm Implements. Agency for Mjlburn Wag ons, Carriages & Buggies. HANFORD'S BALSAM OF MYRRH. Cor. 4tli and Columbia. Thone :!K3 FASHION STABLE. Livery, Feed and Dray ing. STRANAHANS & BAGLEY. Horse liought, sold or exrhoiifiod. ricnsiire parties can secure lirst-elsisx rip. Spe cial attention given to moving Furniture and PianoN. W do everything lior-eg can do. HOOD lUVKI!, OliF.OOX. Klr.t and nk "- "hin" 7'H. Stages to Cloud Cap Inn. Ticket office for the Regulator Line of Steamers Telephone and have a hack carry you to and frun the b-mt landing If you want first-class turnout call on the HOOD RIVER TRANSFER AND LIVERY CO. America's BEST Republican Paper. The Weekly Inter Ocean. ."2 twelve-pare juijh'I-s 1 a year. TIim Inter Ocean and Glacier one year for ?!.?(.