Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1904)
HOOP RIVEB OLAOSgft, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1604, STATIONERY SALE. Friday and Saturday, Jan. 1510. I will offer some special inducements in box stationery. Thin isn't old shelf-worn stock, but good staple lilies, Ilere nre some of the prices Bastiste, hand stitched, regular 55c, sale price 45c Fine Berlin, new shape, regular 45c value, sale price.. .35c Blue tint, glazed finish, ruled, regular 65c, sale price...40c One pound, CO sheets, CO envelopes, 40c for S5C These are a few Watch my window. Friday and Saturday of each week will be sales day, and some line will be reduced each week. WATCH FOR BOOK SALE. Slocom, the Book Man CLOSING OUT R. B. BRAGG & CO ' -! ' t . We are going to close out shoes preparatory to putting Shoes, and to do this quickly, object for all who are going to near future to come to us for These are all good styles most of them are all new goods, made by the best mami facturers, such as Buckingham Bluff City Shoe Co.,' Isaac Ferris Co., J. Miller and others. These al! go as follows: $1.50 Ladies' Shoes for $1.20 1.75 Ladies' Shoes for 1.40 2.00 Ladies' Shoes for 1.60 2.25 Ladies' 2.50 Ladies' 3.00 Ladies' O Kf T n,lU, The above prices are worthy your attention, and our object in doing this is to put from having so much money lines of Ladies' shoes, so don't neglect this opportunity to supply yourself with shoes, real BARGAINS. Odds and ends at half price, Yours, Bragg Stop! Do you need anything in White Granite Ware, fancy shapes? If so, we are prepared to supply that need at a price low as is compatible with the value of the goods. We have just received a shipment from the pottery. Come while the line is complete. You know us, Ph35f GEO. F.-COE & SON. CL TEMPLE, THE JEWELER, I wisti to state to the general prepared to test your eyes and fit that will overcome all atHctions of wcuiv ejes uiui me ww oi-uii-iisi can iieip. iry tile giass I sell. I have given this subject very clone study and ran tell you by examination jiwt what kind of gUsses your eyes require. Kyeo test ed free and all glasses sold with a guarantee to fit your eves with es pecially ground glasses. If youreyes trouble you and cause headache or throbbing pains with blurring vision when readingg or doing fine work requiring close and steady observation, come iu and let me ex amine youreyes by means of the perfected American Optical Tester and secure relief and comfort by the use of properly-fltted glses. Stages to Cloud Cap Inn. Ticket office for the Regulator Line of Steamers Telephone and have a hack carry you to and from the boat landing If you want a first-class turnout call on the HOOD RIVER TANSFER AND LIVERY CO F. L. DAVIDSON & CO TINNERS AND PLUMBERS, Agents for Gasoline Engines, Warm Air Fur naces, Windmills, Pumps, Gas Plants, Wire Cable, Ladders, and the Faultless Stump Puller 3ALIE our different lines of Ladies' in a special line of Ladies' we will make the price an need shoes any time in the them. some of the latest lasts, and & Hecht, Tennant Shoe Co, Shoes for 1.80 Shoes for 1.90 Shoes for 2.25 Shoes for 2,65 in one or two lines and keep tied up in so many different for we assure you these are & Co. lias the Finest Display of Watches, Diamond and Gold Rings, Cut Glassware, etc., in town. All work neatly and correi tly done, espe lully fine Watch Repairing and adjusting. Reaaoimble prices. Do your Eyes Trouble You? public that I am you with elnsaeg tiKmatiam, near-gigtedneBs and WHITE SALMON NOTES. Robert Wilson is sick with tjplioid lever at his home in Cook addition. The Modern Woodmen of America will give a dance on the evening of Jan uary 21, in Lauterbach's hail to cele brate their 2lHt anniversary. Every one if invited. Mr. and Mrs. A. Mead have returned to their home in Portland. Mrs. Green of G. A. Rath & Co.,,wns in Portland last week on business. J. L. Henderson, Itarton and Frank Pavidson of Hood River were White Salmon visitors last week. The White Salmon camp, Modern Woodmen of America installed the fol lowing officers, Saturday, January "fl: S C Ziegler, consul; H K Bowman, ad visor; J P Jensen, escort; R Lauter bach, clerk; W O Cox, banker; Fred Purser, watchman; M J Cast, sentry. After the meeting adjourned camp fires were lighted on the east end of some of Wolfard's best 5 centers, and at 12 o' clock when the talk and .cigars began to grow short, all went home. J. Mordecai Jones, Wm. Olson and Tom Pierce of Huaum went to Portland Monday to attend the National Live stock convention. Little Dorris Condon is sick at her home, but is reported to be much better. Mies Grace Morris was married Dec ember 31. t William Wright of San Francisco. The bride has many friends in VV lute Salmon. Odell Notes. Services were hold at the Union church Sunday by the Lutheran church. B. T. lonng is engaged in saw ing wood with a new horse power saw for V. V. Johnson on the hast bide road, w hile W. H. Sears is making a steam aw buzz on the oak hill near his house. Home8eeker8 are in evidence almost daily about Odell. Mr. ( 'iilbertson is active in showing up our valley. We commend hi in for his vigilance ami hope he will land them. Mr. Morgan from Idaho, w ho recently rented in town, was out here a few days ao, with his family, looking about with - . . I : it . . (,. a view lo ouying a sniuii vmcv iwr v home. The L'ttle White Store lias registra tion blanks on hand and is prepared to register voters for the coining election The meeting held at the school house last Saturday for the purpose of voting a special tax was premature, and noti iue was done. But notices are out again for a meeting on the 21st, for the purpose ot voting upon a tax. iue let ter of the law has been strictly followed this time and a vote will then be had. Every resident, of the district should attend, so that the sentiment of the ma jority would be expressed. F. W. Angus of the West Side was transacting business at the Little White Store, Monday. ' , Sam Sitliman has a contract with Frank A.Massee of Willow Flat for grub bing live acres. He established camp there yesterday. After the recent heavy rains grubbing is a soft job. We understand that C. R. Bone has sold eonie land on Willow Flat to some parties who will organize a company and plant 100 acres of aople trees in the spring. Willow Flat is'fast coming tn the front as a desirable apple land, and such a proj ct is no mistake. ' C. L. Rogers has been working quite a force of men on his ranch at Willow Flat lately. Mr. Rogers is an apple man and has great faith in that section. C. G. Roberts and w ife are in Port land this week attending tiie stock and truit glowers conventions. L. D. lloyed has a new gasoline en gine and pump, at his elegant home. It throws a 10 inch stream, pumping .7,200 gallons of water an hour. lie has a res ervoir on the hill near his house where he will store water for irrigating pur poses. Such enterprises are commend able. Hood River valley is in the front rank and maiching steadily forward to still greater achievements in the near future. Mount II (iihI Notes. Mount Hood is the best place on earth to have a good time between dances and shooting matches. There is all kinds of fun. Joe Pelltier, has gone up to the Blue mountains to his timber claim. He ex pects to be gone about two months. T. H. Larwood and A. (. McKamey went to The Dalles laft week to settle with the county court for their year's work on the roids. D. K. Cooper and A. M. Kelley went to attend the county court at The Dalles, returning home on Thursday. The boys had a good time at the shoot ing match at A. Lermix's place last Sat urday. There were about 15 in attend ance and Mr. Leroux did all he could to make it pleasant for everybody. He saj come again. The Davenport mill started up hist Monday after being shut down for about two months. W. A. OHield came down the other day. He says there is no show to get rich trapping in the vicinity of Mount Hood, as furs are rather scarce. Clieiioweth News Notes. Mr. Duram is getting aloiifr nicely. He R able to sit up some nt this writ ing. Miss Annie Kadelman has returned home on a visit to her parents in Hood River valley. Miss Maud Duram and Mr.McVuunh will return to The Dalle in the course of the next week or ten days. Tlio W, I,. Co. are cleunlnjf up here at present with the intention of moving in the spring. John Hensel, one of the stockholders of the W. L. Co., Iihs gone to Portland to spend the winter. Mill A received orders to close down a few days ago, anil will finish what log are cut. '1 he crew will cross the Columbia to some of the other plants. Duke Valley otes. It looks a little w intry np here these days. There is enough snow on the ground to niHke it look pale, but not enough for the boys to take' their girls sleigh riding. Say, the dagoes aie making the grubs fly over east ot Charlie Murphy's. O. B. Hartley was out to the literary Saturday evening. The minister was out Sunday and preached to us." J. O. Cameron took him home to dine with himself and family. Mrs. Carrie Cameron, Mrs. Dora Dodge and Mrs.. Daisy liodson visited the school last week. We have a new organ in onr little valley, at the home of Jack Kessel. W. C. Ikxlre and J. Q. Carnahan have returned home iiirnui from the Chandler place. John Dodson and sons were out fix ing roads lat week, tiuess our mail carrier is glad. Little ChtMer Dodire returned with hi aunt, Mr. Nellie AMritli. to her home in Hnbliard, Or. He. It-gun at tending eeh -ol there last Monday, and expects tn mako quite an extended visit. . Mr. Kdgington has returned to Difkes valley again. He spent his holidays with his friends in Eastern Oregon. Joseph Knox was ui to The Dalles last week. A. T. Dodge was hunting a man to work for him. We don't know whether he succeeded in obtaining one. Mud, rain, snow and fog all combined make lovely weather. Barrett District. We signed a petition for the appoint ment of a road supervisor some time ago, and since then the roads have been getting worse every day. Did our signa ture kill the petition, or has the super visor the smallpox. There has been inaugurated a new de parture in the establishment of a daily stage line from the Crapper school house to Hood River and return. This shows great enterprise and the people along the route should generously patronize this line. Barrett, as usual, always gets to the front. The Valley Christian church society, at their regular annual meeting, last Wednesday evening, elected the follow ing officers: S. Cochran, re-elected elder; T. A. Revis and E. E. Regeater.deacous; Mr. Miller, trustee: A. B. Cash, re elected clerk and treasurer. A large and enthusiastic audience was in attendance and all expressed the determination to make 1904 the banner year of this or ganization. Do not forget that W. R. Hoole wants some guinea hens. bend me prices. Hood River, Ii. S. I). No. 2. The ladies aid of the Valley Christian church, last Thursday, held their annual election with the followinz results: Mrs. J. A. Wilson, the popular aud efficient president of the association, was prompt ly re-elected for this year, this is a well-deserved compliment to one of the hardest workers of the society. Mrs. V. A. Ilodiiie. vice-president; Mrs. Cochran, treasurer; Mrs. W. It. Hoole, secretary. The society will meet at Mrs. A. J. Emerson's, Thursday, Jan uary 21, 1904. One of the interesting features of the election of officers in one of our women societies was the introduction of polit ical management of a . character that simply takes the who e bakery. It cre ated much amusement and demonstrat ed the practical use women would make of the ballot ii placed in their nanus One of the ladies, was nominated "for office and she promptly nominated the one who nominated her. Another nom inee spoke in favor of this lady, who now- felt reasonably Biire of tw o votes. Behold, w hen the ballots were counted she re ceived "nary" a vote, showing conclu sively that the other nominees who had spoken in favor of her had either voted for themselves or for each other, think ing, that some of t he voters would be sure to vote for their nominee. This lady is tuning tier uetcat philosophically, but wu bet our last nick that she will be on to a way to get even at the next election. Miss Nannie Gerking has been under the doctor's care (or. the past two weeks, lly the Hchool Children. Charlie Van Blaraeom is ciuite sick. and Mrs McCartney's little girl has had a spell ot diphtheria and measles. Miss Ixiia Friedley is on the sick list. C. D. Thompson, principal of the Bar rett school, bus also been oh the sick list.not being able to perform his duties. Mise O. Norman took charge of Mr. Thompson' rooni. with Miss Edith Moore swinging the willow in Miss Nor man e room. Smallpox, lagrippe, measles and diphtheria teem to be all the go among lite pupils. ' Mrs. f. N: Doriih'ecker,' we are sorry to say, bus had an attack of erysipelas. A. J. Emerson and son have contract ed to cut wood for Key. J. W. Jenkins on his home place. Underwood School Xotes. A little snow fell Saturday evening. but with the combined effects of the sun and the showers it soon melted away. A. J. Iluynes, accompanied by his little diiughu-r Isalielle, left Saturday, on the train, for Portland, where Mr. Iluynes went to Vancouver on land office business. They expect to return Wednesday. Will Underwood is carrying the mail during Mr. Iluynes' absence. Miss M. Kude, aunt of Mrs . Fred Luthy, returned home from Portland last Saturday, where she has been vis iting for the past two months. - Ed Lyons is expected home Tuesday from Portland where he went for his health, thinking change of climate might benefit his rheumatism, but at lust report he is no better. Ld tnderwood lea for The Dalles last fNitunlay, where he went ts see his little son Corhett, who was expected liome Saturdify morniiig but failed to c -me. We hope it is nothing serious keeping him. The children declared they heard n wild eat, w hile on their way to school .Monday morning. If so, he was afraid to put in hU apiienriince and only let his voice be heard. One little fellow said he wouldn't go home in the even ing, but would stay iu the school house all night rather than pass that way. Voted $1800 Bond. White Salmon, Wash., Jan. 11, 1904. Editor Glacier: 1 have been reading all the articles about the bonds lor a school house at While Salmon that have ap peared iu the Glacier and Enterprise 1 see that the White S.dtmfh corre al dent in your issue of January 7 says the bonds carried U8 to 22, but did not tell whether It was for the 4,uu0 brick school bouse, the heaviest tax payers had decided upon or the one to cost l,H00, all that can be legally raised by bonding the district. You, Mr. Editor, put us iu bad shape to those who may come to favored White Salmon iu futtre years by your edito rial remarks at the close of Eavesdrop per's communication. The fact is there was no move made that your corre spondent heard of to get the brick school house, but a strong pull was madu for bonding the district for tl,80t) aud carried. The coyotes are about all dead, as Mr. Cox has trapped as many as 40 in the past eight years, the squirrels are all roosting iu the tops of tall pine trees out of reach of the small boy's gun, und the sun Mill shines at White Salmon. When Main and Bowman get their 10-horse power pumping ma chine at work pumping the Jake spring M a reservoir at 140 feet eleva tion, io Irrigate many acres of straw U rries by sprinkling, then a here will Hood Iliver he? A aide show. Judce Byrkett voted vet on the bond quotum and has no relatives of school ee in thv district. It was remarked of him, I can't sec why he should vo e VPs'." The juil-e is a progres-uve cit izen. It is saiil he pavs more taxes I han all of those, who voted no. W. Saved From Terrible Death. The family of Mrs. M. L. Bobbit of Bargerton, Tenii., saw her dying and were powerless tu nve her. The most skillful .physicians nd evarv remedy used, failed, while consumpti was slow-1 ly but surelv taking her life. Iu this terrible hour Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption turned despair into Joy. The first bottle brought immediate re lief and its continued use completely cured her. tt is the most certain cure in the world for all throat and lui ir troubles. Guaranteed bottles 60c ard $1. Trial bottle free at Chas. N.Clarke's drug store. - Monthly School Report. HAKKRTT msTHUT. Following is the report of Barrett school, No. 4. - The following named pu pils were neither tardy uor absent dur iue the month ending January 1, 1904: Fern Wright, Bessie Smith, Joe Gerking, Delia Smith, Thomas Brown, Nettie King, Clifford Helma, Amy Brosius, Claude Moore, Claude Thompson, Viola Wilson, William Blocher, Willie Davidson, Grace Sherrieb, Carrie Camp, Orland Morse, Mary Nealeigh, Raymond lugalls, Kitty Smith, Grace Hoskins, Katie Camp, Emma Gibbons, Lois Steward, Harry Hoskins, Ellis Morse, Elsie Moore, Clinton Nealeigh, George Brown, Elsie llaskins, Bessie Camp, Agnes Mahoncy, May Smith Kent Shoemaker, Clarev Blocher, Lois Friedley, Roy Blocher. C. D. Thompson, Principal. Congratulations. John M.Cullom.editor of the Garland, Texas, News, has written a letter of con gratulations to the manufacturers of Chamberlain's Congh Remedy as fol lows :"Sixteen years ago, when our first child was a baby, he was subject to croupy spells and we would be very nn eaey about him. We began using Cham berlain's Cough Remedy in 18S7, and finding it such a reliable remedy for colds and croup, we have never been without it in the house since that time. We have five children and have given it to all of them with good- results. One good feature of this remedy is that it is not disagreeable to take and our babies like it. Another is that it is not dan gerous, and there is no risk from giving an overdose. I congratulate you upon the success of your remedy." For sale by all druggist's. Found a Cure for Indigestion. I use Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver tablets for indigestion and find that thev suit mv ease better than any dyspepsia remedy I have ever tried and I have used many different remedies. I am nearly 51 years of age and have Buf fered a great deal from indigestion. I can eat almost anything I want to now. George W. Emory, Rock Mills, Ala. For sale by all druggists. Barnes collects rent, pays taxes, draws up transfer papers and writes insurance. Rheumatism Positively Cured. The California Medical Company will re fund to the customer all money that he pays the ilnigplst in case he ts not cured of Rheu matism by I he use of Oil of Eden Sweet Spirits of Eden. Clironlceases Invariably cured, and CURKD PKUMANKNTLY. For Hale by G. K. WlhldAMS, Agent for Jlood Klver Contractor and Builder Plans and Estimatks Furnished. S. H. COX. E. A. SOULE, Contractor and Builder. Plans and Estimatks Fubnisiikd UroN Application. dl THE NEW FEED STORE. On the Mount Hood road, South of town, keeps constantly on hand the best quality of Groceries, Kay, Grain & Feed, At Lowest Prices. s22 D. F. LAMAR, Prop. BELIEU & REA, Contractors & Builders. 49-Plans and Estiuatks KvuNisiiED-fca EUREKA Meat Market. McGuiue Bros., Propr's. Dealer In Frevh nt Cured MuaU, Lard Poultry, Fruits und Vegetables. Free Delivery. Phone 85. M. E. WELCH, The Veterinary Surgeon, Has returned lo Hood Hivermid is prepared to do any work In the veterinary l.ne. He can be round by calling at or phoning to Clarke's drug .tore. A. R. HOGAN, General Blacksmithing MiNU nCKAIKirMU. MQSIF.R, . - . OREGON. WE DO Job Printing neatly and promptly. Our office is fully equipped with latest styles of type and up-to-date material. We carry a full line of printers station ery, and can fill your order for a visiting card or a full-page color poster. Have your stationery printed by E. R. BRADLEY. all iUvl if Mi ffi FRANK REISTLE CNCRAVU) ano ELECTPOTYPtR pntm MM Mt-J4 t murm met BfWVTtffMfl COPVKKiHT.i I.. i I .v CLARKE, the Druggist. Opposite THEIR POPULARITY Is unapproached in Hood Kiver Valley. Studebaker Wagons and Vehicles. Canton Agricultural Implements. Kimball Orchard Cultivators. Pomona Spray Pumps. DAVIDSON FRUIT CO. Agents. V. T. RAVVSON. HOOD RIVER NURSERY. Stock Grown on Full Roots. We desire to let our friends and patrons know that for the fall planting we will have and ean sup ply in any number Cherry, Pear,Apricot,Peach& Plum Trees, GRAPES, CURRANTS, BERRY PLANTS, Shade and Ornamental Trees. Also, all the standard varieties of apple trees. Can supply the trade with plenty of Newtown, Hpitzen berg and Jonathan apple trees. RAWSON & STANTON, Hood River, Or. S.J.FRANK, DKALKlt IX Harness and Saddles, All Repairing Promptly Attended to Hood River, Oregon. W. T. WEBBER, Civil Engineer and Surveyer Plans drawn and estinintes given on work. Iuve orders with Geo. D. Culbertson & Co., Hood Hiver. Watch For BARTMESS' Xmas Display There is no more useful or appropriate present than some article of Furniture. If you fire unde cided in your choice, drop in and 1 will try to as aist you by showing you articles that are always in place for Christmas presents. In a few days I shall be ready to occupy mv BRICK ANNEX, which will give me more than 1.0,000 square feet of floor space, and will assure an abundance of room to display the class of goods in keeping with the growth of the city. Lowest prices guaranteed. Doors, Windows, Building Material. UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. ' S. E. BARTMESS. PRATHER Investment Company, The oldest, most reliable and up-to-date Real Es tate Agents in Hood River. If you want an abstract; If you want insurance written; If you want conveyancing done; If you want to buy a farm, or a house and lot in town, or sell a farm, or a house and lot, CALL OX US. AVe sell more real estate than any other firm in the city. Wp have the best list of farm and country prop erty to chose from. Information and full particulars of the surround-" ing country gladly given. Mr. Prather has been a resident of the town and valley for 21 years, and no one is better posted in regard to Hood River valley. We will issue a price list of property March 1, 1004. Write for it. We will be pleased to mail it to you. Correspondence solicited. Telephone main 701 . HOOD RIVER, - - . . - . OREGON. M. MANLY. MANLY White Salmon Real Estate Dealers. . White Salmon, Wash., h;.ve sol- charge of the sale of lots in thi growing to. n. We have a large list of farm wild fruit lands for sale. Com-sjMindence solicited. THE CONVENIENCE . OF PILLS as a mode of ministering medicine is too well known to require argu ment. We have on hand all the standard kinds, and our own pill CLARKE'S - the Pill that WILL. Post Ofiiee. F. II. STANTON H. O. ( HOW. & CROW. OF