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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1904)
TO GATHER FRUIT FOR WORLD'S FAIR At the recent meeting of the Wasco county commissioners' court t lie matter was discussed of appointing three men irom uinerenl parts of the county to BRIlier and prepare exhibits of the county s products for display next yea at the Lewis and Clark exposition. " It was the intention of the court, nv Commissioner Hibhard to have one man named to represent Hood River.another to represent The Dalles and a third one to represent the southern part of the county. In this wav a very eood and fair (lis play of Wasco c unity's varied fruit and agricultural products can be selected for tne roitland lair. The matter will be taken up at the next meeting of the court, aud should the people of the county evince a desire to have the commissioners aoix.inl men for this work, the court will appro priate wiiut it can to uetray the exiien ses in gathering the exhibits. Some money will be needed to buy grains and fruits, and the men who spend their own time traveling over the country siiouiu nave tneir expenses paid and fair salary for their time. The court will be glad to hear expres : f ,..,:..:.. . oiuiin 01 upuirju iiuiu ute taxpayers regard to this matter. Gathering Fruit For St. Louis. The Oregon fruit display at St. Louis having become a source of mortification to those in ctaarae of the exlubit.ouper iutendeut Wehrung was compelled to call on ttie state board ot horticulture to re plenuh the stock of fruits. Mr. Smith, president of the state board of horticulture, says a largeassort inent of fruit has been collected from N asco county and forwarded to St. Louis Some of it was secured at The Dalles, some from Mosier and the rest of it from Hood Kiver. tj. L. smith, president of the state board of horticulture, received the fol lowing letters laBt week from Charles V. bullowav, assistant superintendent of the Oregon horticultural exhibit St, Lotus. "I received this morning, September . 12, the three boxee of apples for which you sent shipping receipt, Canada Hei- nette, Kay and King of Tompkins Coun ty, irom orchard ot Oscar Vaimerbilt This fruit is in splendid condition and entirely satisfactory. It makes a good appearanee on the tables. When the apples are carefully selected and well packed as these were, we prefer the regular full sized box. Was induced to make the suggestion regarding small packages on account of some experience with soft fruits in large boxes and loose ly packed apples. Kindly use your own judgment and convenience regard ing manner of packing. "Received this morning from Hosier iruit as tollow'8 : "From A. P. Rateham,one large box containing R. I. Greening, King ot Thompkins County and Fall Pippin ap ples on branches; one box of Kings and rail Pippins and one crate of Fellen berg prunes; apples splendid, prunes off color out oi good size. "From J. P. Carroll & Sons one box and rlenush Beauty jears and one box Maiden Blush and Bailey Sweet; apples, gooa. "From P. Henningsen one box Grav- enstein apples, rather small and uneven in color, but free from worms and in good condition. "From F M. Tliomton & Son and from (J. Sellinger, each one ' crate of relleiiberg prunes; very good "The exhibit is improving right aiong. Received today, September 13, one box of Bartlett pears grown by Henry Avery, Hood Kiver, in good condition and line specimens. NO TOLL ROAD ON FOREST RESERVE Hood KhcrOr September 19, 1904 Editor Glacier: A few weeks ago you printed a communication from Sarah Iingille of Cloud Cap Inn relative to the liberties of the citizens of Hood River treveling over the road leading to the summit of Mount Hood from the Hood River side of the mountain. Our citizens were given to understand that they must pay toll to travel over the road to the Inn. Now this attempt to collect toll lias been worked well(oiily at times). It is tru that many thous and dollars have been spent in a specu lative manner upon the building of Cloud Cap Inn and its surroundings for which every citizen of Hood River feels grateful to Messrs. Ladd and others, but when the scheme failed to pay profits on the investment it is not our fault. I bought a sick horse once but he died and no one ever contributed a cent to buy me another. In like manner, if the building of the Inn and the surround ing improvements failed to return profits anticipated, is it any reason why our citizens should be held up and made to contribute the exorbitant price of $2.50 toll for driving over a public road which our government has guaranteed to all of us the free use? me following is an exact copy of a letter received from the office of the Secretary of the Interior, Washington, D. C. It explains itseli : Department of the Interior, Washing ton, 1). C, September 6, 1904. Mr. : Referring to your letter of the loth ultimo, you are advised that permit has been granted by the depart ment to Mrs. Sarah Langille to conduct the Cloud Cap Inn at the terminus of the Mount Hood stage road, within the Caecade Range forest reperve.located on the north slope of Mount Hood one-hall mile from the foot of Eliot Glacier. The jiarmit was granted for a period of time within the discretion of the Secretary of the Interior. With reseet to toll roads, none have been established within thu forest re serve sinco the date ol its creation, so far as known tothisoffice.and notvagon roads are, allowed to be constructed over forest reserve lands except upon permits y ranted by the, secretary of the interior upon proper application to him therefor, and upon condition that lite road shall be open at all time to the free, use of the public. Very res pectfully, J. H FINKLE, Acting Commissioner. In conclusion I desire to say it might be well if the Hood River Development leouue would investigate and ascertain if our side of the mountain is getting its share of patronage in the travel to its summit, and if not, why not. 0. B. SERVER. big three-poundera on one line. The fish played in the water for 20 minutes or more before he could succeed in land ing them safely. Mr. Rand says his cousin Harry is uuey arranging to manufacture his ball bearing hubs on an extensive scale. This is an invention of his own make and is proving a big success. Harry was offered l-W.OOO for the right to the patent. He is now organizing a com pany and is building a factory in East Portland. Orders for carload shipments are already in, and there is every rea son to believe the inventor has a fortune in eight. SELECT GROUND FOR FRUIT FAIR Tho vacant lot where the Davidson fruit cannery formerly stood lias been selected as a sight for the location of the fruit fair pavilion. The site was select ed by W. J. Buker, chairman of the com mittee on location of the building, and readily met with the approval of A. S. Blowers and II. J. Frederick, the other members of the committee. Mr. Baker says it is his intention to see if arrangements can be made with the 0. K. & N. Co., whereby the trains can stop for ten or 15 minutes to permit the passengers to view the auule disi.Liv. The apple show being but a few feet Irom the track, this plan it is thought will meet with the consent of the rail road officials. Two years ago this was done, says Mr. Baker, when the fair grounds were four blocks up the street. It was the east bound evening train that stopped, and Mr. Baker went to the Cascade lxx-ks. where he boarded the train and notified all of tne passengers of the free apple show that awaited them at Hood River, and he says he had all the women and children, conductors, brakemen, engin eers and firemen following him through the rain to the apple show. Mr. Maker distributed a box of New- towns and a box of Spitzenburgs to the visitors, and other erowera eave awav appples. Mr. Haker is anxious that the fair management be supplied with fruit this time for free distribution to the visitors who will view the annle disulav. The Gravensteins are about all Bone, and if some early fall apple.can be secured wouia oe an excellent advertisement for Hood Kiver. HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBERS, 1004. LOGGING CAMPS TO OPEN OCT. I SHEDS HIS SKIN TWICE A YEAR In the office of John Leland Hender son is the skin from the hands of S. 0, DUHKira or Indianapolis, ind.. a man who sheds his skin twice each year. The phenomenon is similar to that of a snake sloughing off its skin, but while this happens once a year to the snake, Mr. Buskirk sheds Ins skin twice a venr b. O. Buskirk is a brother to Mrs. Ami Winans of this ciiy. He now resides at 50 SouthLoet street, Indianapolis, Ind rie served n years in the regular army Mr. Buskirk is about 60 years old. He never married. Mr. Buskirk is said to take the skin from his hands like one removim? a imir l t :. .1.- ... :j ? ' . ui giuvec. 1 1 in ine epiuermis or outer skin that he sheds. F.minent physicians y this is the only man known to medi- l science who sheds his skin in this manner twice a year. The case is so re markable that the medical societies have pursuaded him to amiear before their annual meeting that they may study the wonderful transformation that takes place with his outer skin. Jle has boen told that if he would only place himself on exhibition he would be enabled to live in a brown- stone front and write his check in a few years for a million, but Mr. Buskirk is averse to notoriety, and no love of money can persuade him to do this I he shedding takes place twice in the spring and the fall. lien the skin has been shed, the new coating is as tenner as that ot a new born babe's, and for several weeks lie is compelled to remain indoors and to go bout on crutches until the skin becomes toughened on his feet. Mr. Buskirk was in Hood River three or lour years ago, and spent about ayear nere. a year ILis Sport Landing' Two-pounders. Bert Rand, formerly of Hood River but now of Portland, was a pasfcenger on No. 1, Friday afternoon, returning from his two-weeks vacation with the family of R. E. Harbison of the East Side. While here, Mr. Rand enjoyed the greater part of his time with hook and line angling for the salmon trout that are no: making their w ay up the stream of Hix-d river. Mr. Rand had very good, in fact remarkably good luck. He kept the Harbison table well supplied With delicious fish, and was able to catch the trout w hen no one aise could. lie sav his most fun was landing two Morris-rarsons Wedding. The residence of Mr. and Mrs. G. W 'arsons was the scene of a pretty wed mg Sunday afternoon, when their aughter Altha was married to Josenh A. Morris of Arlington. l lie ceremony was performed at 1:30 clock by Rev. W. C. Evans of the '. E. church. The bride BDneared in white silk with organdie. She carried atters and roses. The groom wore the conventional black. Miss Stella Par sons and Rlise Ruby Barnhart. sisters respectively of the bride and groom, ere bridesmaids. A wedding dinner was served immediately after the cere mony. Mr. and Mrs. Morris were the recip ients of many beautiful and useful pres ents. The young couple left on the early evening train for a week's visit with Mr. Morris' parents at Arlington, after which they will be at home at White Salmon, where Mr. Morris is foreman of his step-father's farm, the Shnrt ranch. Both young people have long lieen residents of Hood River, where their many friends wish them an abundance of happiness through life. Mr. Morris was at one time "devil'' in the Glacier office, in the days of the Washington handpress, when Joe used to apply "color" to the "forms." The guests present at the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Shurt, and Miss Ruby Hliurt of Arlington, W. H Peugh, Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Evans Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Parsons of Cas cade Locks, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shute Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Parson, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Metcalf, Zena Miller, Main! I'arson, Walter f arson, Stella Parson, Ralph Parson, Retta Parson, Bertie Parson, Rena Parson and Frank Parson. To Buy Pictures For School. W. J. Baker, chairman of the board of directors of the Hood Kiver public schools, received last week a letter from Miss Minnie Schungel, enclosing $7 in money order. In her letter, Miss Schun gel says: "I am inclosing an order for$7,moncy to be used for a picture or pictures for the 8th, 9th and lllih grade room. You remember I told you at the close of school last spring that the money was to be used for that purpose, that I shov.ld purchase the pictures and pre sent them in the name of the 8th grade of 1904, but I was called home very sud denly; ami then had expected to pass through Portland at this time en route to the Philippines, but find myself pass ing through here instead, so thought it best to send the money and have the pictures selected in Portland. "I trust this year will prove a pros pp"us one for the Hood River schools." The seven dollars was a surplus left over last May from the fund secured at the graduating exercises, and was to be used in buying pictures for the school rooms. Principal Wiley is desirous of adding to the fund and thus securing some nice pictures. This will likely be done, as the idea meets with ready favor. The logging camps of the Oregon Luml er Co. will reopen about the first of October, after a shut down since the first of July. The eampa are h eated on the head waters of Hood , River and employ 50 to 75 men. The mill of the company at Hood River is running on full time, and the company expects to keep things going for the rest of the year. A gang of men has been employed during the week placing cribbing in the river below the railroad bridge. It is intended that this c.-ibbing shall force the water to seek a new channel to the east aud carry the 1 'gs nearer the mill pond. This sum mer when the high water receded, a large bunch of logs were left on dry land alove the boom. Last week John Leland Henderson and son Louis were surveying the lands of the Oregon Lumber company in the neighborhood of Chenoweth mills. Some of the Bettlers there thought the com pany had been encroaching onto their timber holdings, but after the lines have been run and a plat made of the com pany's holdings, Mr. Early save the company finds they got over the line just a little in one or two places. The Oregon Lumber Company has been endeavoring to finish ud the work ot the mills on the liittle While Sa nion but the timber held out longer than ex pected, and it win require 00 days or more before the timber there will be milled. When this is done the mills will be removed and the com pany'g efforts centered in their Hood River interests. Mill Men Can't Get Cars. "Our mills are running steadily filling advance orders, and while there 1 been no big advance in the tirice of lumber, the outlook for mill men is very encouraging," said A. M. Kelsev of the Davenport Bros. Lumber Co. "Our greatest difficulty is in securing snmcient cars wr snipping the lumber hen seven cars are ordered the rail road is unable to supply more than two or three, and so it goes. If the cars were to be had we could be sending out two cars of lumber a day. "Another thing we have to contend with is the poor accommodations the people of Hood River have for securing freight from the cars on the sidetrack here. It takes two or three days to get a nine on oi ireigut out ot a car. Towu of Mosier Growing. I). A. Sturgiss and C. A. Stauffer came down from Mosier Monday morn ing to cash a bunch of checks received for their prune shipments. Mr. Stauffer says while the returns from the latter end of the pruno shipments were not nearly so flattering as was promised at the beginning of the season, the growers are not in the hole aud will have some money to spare. Tho Mosier prunes were marketed through Mr. Gibert the express agent ai aiosier, ano were sent to Kansas, Nebraska and Colorado points. The express rates were bo exorbitant says Mr. Stautier that there wa8 little left for the growers. The urunea brought good prices, but it costs too much to get the railroad company to take them to market. The town of Mosier is putting on city airs, says Mr. Stauffer, and to one who hasn t been there for a year the town would seem like a stranger. Several new houses are building, and the Barrie Mercantile establishment expects soon to move into larger quar ters. Spencer To Put In Ilock. Captain Spencer of The Dalles Trans portation Co. was in Hood River arrang ing mattera for the new dock his com pany will build at the boat landing. James btranahan. agent for The Da es transportation Vo. at Hood Kiver, sayb it was the move that Captain Spencer made for a dock here that caused the Regulator people to take iminediat action in putting in their dock. Mr. btranahan says the lumber is now on the ground, and the building he expects to have completed by the end of this week. This building, 24x30, will be used as a freight warehouse, until spring, when Mr. Stranahan says Cap tain Spencer will put in a wharf boat. 1 lie Dalles lransportation Co. is do ing a big freight and passenger business at uood Kiver. Agent Stranahan Bays the freight for this point amounts to 15,000 and 20,000 pounds a day. Friday, the tonage was about three times this amount, when the lath and plaster for the Smith bricks was brought up from i oruaiid. A Remedy Without a Peer. I find Chamberlaiu's Stomach and Liver Tablets more benificial than anv other remedy I ever used for stomach trouble," says J. P. Klote,of Edina.Mo. For any disorder of the stomach, bil iousness or constipation, these Tablets are without a peer. For sale at Will iams' Pbaimucy. Northwest N'ews Notes. Indian races, war dances and ghost dances in an Indian village air their own, will be one of the interesting Bights at the Spokane Interstate Fair this year, wuicn lasts one week, irom October 3 to 9. Though the fishing season is again on along the Columbia, virtually no salmon are being cangnt in the upper Columbia. La-t season titty ton could have been taken at the Seufert fishery each day if they could have been disposed of. while this year the average is only alout six tons a day. And this is due to the con trol which usnermen along the lower Columbia have assumed fishing in sea son and out of season, in the Columbia and at its mouth any time and any place, for does not the Columbia and all that is in it belong to Astoria? Before fishermen dow n that way ever thought of such procedure, salmon were shipped from The Dalles fisheries to the East, and now these men presume t dictate to their seniors in the business Chronicle. A young woman in Palouse, Wash., has just had an unique experience which eeema almost incredible. She is now l(i yearB of age. When less than two years old she stepped on a needle, which ran into her foot and broke off. Wed nesday the piece of needle was taken from the left side of the girl's throat, having traveled from her foot to her throat in 14 years. About two weeks ago her throat became inflamed and finally something black was seen to ap pear. This when removed proved to be the piece of needle, jerfect except for the loss of its brightness. The young woman is none the worse for her experience. Registration books wi.l be open from September 20 to October 20 to enable voters who did not register nrior to the June Flection to do so now. Voters who registered last spring will not be required to register again to enable them to vote in November, but those who voted on affidavits of free holder will be required to either register or file new affidavits. The editor of the Condon Globe mna. gests that the editor of the Irrigon Irri- f;ator cease his long-distance shooting of ove verses at the pretty lady editor of the lone Post, and that the two ioin Ayers Impure blood always shows somewhere. If the skin, then boils, pimples, rashes. If the nerves, then neuralgia, nerv ousness, depression. If the Sarsaparilla stomach, then dyspepsia, biliousness, loss of appetite. Your doctor knows the remedy, used for 60 years. "Rtturolnir from tlia Cub.n wr, I m SMfecl wicl. Hjr blood Ud, i,d nit Milk. iu rod. Bin . ,w botllM ol Artr'i SuMfullU eonipltui, eurad m." II. 13. Uoulsb, Scrtnton, P. ft 0 a bold,, AndrHjrUU for i J. O. 1TIK CO., Lowell, Mmi. Impure Blood Aid th Sarsaparilla by keeping bwels regular with Aver'a Tl the Ills. forces. This the Globe man thinks would serve to cut down expenses, help to make a better paper, and make it possible for an extra edition now and then. , The work of grading has begun for the Arlington-Condon road, and there are some people in the town of Arlington wno oeneve tne Kailroad company miuiuu ue iiem up ior a goou round sum for the right-of-wny through the streets. Three Juroi's Cured. Mr. G. W. Fowler of Hightower,Ala., relates an experience he had while serv ing on a petit Jury in a murder case at Edwardsville, county seat of Clebourne county, Alabama. He says: "While there 1 ate some fresh meat and some souse meat and It gave me cholera mor bus in a very severe form. I was never more sick in my life and sent to the drugstore for a certain cholera mixture, but the druggist sent me a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy Instead, saying that he had what I had sent for, but that this medicine was go much better be would rather send it to me in the fix 1 was in. I took one dose and was better in five minutes. The second dose cured me entirely. Two fellow jurors were afflict ed in the same manner and one small bottle cured the three of us.'' Fr sale at Williams' Pharmacy. We are still selling our home made lard as cheap as other lard can be bought and we guarantee every bucket. 10s, ?1.30;5s, 65c; 3s, 40c. Mayks Brob. I OUR Millinery Opening Is still on, and will continue throughout the season. We are receiving new invoices each week, and you will do well to call and inspect before buying elsewhere. MRS. ABBOTT, Tel. Main m. Hood liner Heights. Tte Are No Und Etes ON COLLARS Or Other Work Laundered at the New PARADISE Steam Laundry Our steam-heated polishers eliminate many of the annovances of the old fashioned lrouers. You Ought to Drop in Once and See Them Work. Work called for and delivered. Tele phone your orders. Paradise Steam Laundry llOOI) RIVER, OR. E. R. Bradley PRINTING HIGH GRADE PAMPHLET AND COMMERCIAL WORK PROMPTLY PERFORMED PUKES ALWAYS BHiHT We are here to do your work today tomorrow and every other day, and our money (what little we have) la apent In Hood River. We want your work and can do it neatly and SATISFACTORILY Crown & Bridge Work restores broken Decayed Teeth to normal conditions. SPECIAL PRICES on this class of work tor a short time. Dr. M. A. Jones Dentist is installing a furnace for the making of a beautiful All Pink Plate which produces the natural color of a healthy gum. School Books One Ton of SCHOOL BOOKS AND School Supplies ff Remember I Give World's Fair Coupons tSlocom Ue Bookman In Hand's Store Far superior to the old-time rubber palates tor beauty, strength and durability It will be a pleasure to show you these beautiful Sets of Teeth. Thev are guaranteed to give perfect service. Dal I ana see them. Office Rooms Over Jackson's Store, Telephone Main 31. Oak Street Entrance. DAVIDSON FRUIT CO Manufactur ers all kinds and Dealers in FRUIT DEALERS FRUIT BOXES Agricultural Implements Vehicles. Spray Pumps, Commercial Fer tilizers, Tree Supporters, etc. DAVIDSON FRUIT CO. School Commences September 5th. GEO. F. COE & SON ACHOH8 FUOM POHTOFF1CE Books and School Supplies Tablets, Composition Books, Pencils, Pens and Penholders Carters Inks-Black, Blue and Writing Fluid, Inks for Fountain Pens, Stamping Inks, Water-proof Ink. i noio MDrary raste, Mucilage, School tfponues, Ink and Pencil Krasera, School ciu. vruunery, uiaBsware, lyoniccnonery ana fruits. Stationery and Notions. Phone 351 Geo. F. Coe & Son J. R. NICKELSEN -DEALER IN- Farm Machinery & Vehicles Including Studebaker and llushford Winona Wngons, uirnages & uuggies, i'aultless and Little (iiant Grubbing f .1. ... . 4 i r. i ir'il l -i i iMuuiuieN, Afniiuuur vv inu Aims, isucKeye i umps, At Cider Mills, Syracuse and Oliver Chilled and Steel V A.mericu8 ows. A Complete line of Snrav Pumna. llnvt'a Tiw Rnnnorta Hmf,,rrl' H ,lu.. f Myrrh. Extra BuukV Tods. Keats, riixliinna. IHisIim. and Neck yokes Jlolnter Spring and Iron Age Garden TooIb. tor. 4th and Columbia Sts., Hood Kiver, Or. White Salmon Livery and Stage Co. WYERS & KREPS, Proprietors. White Salmon Stage In connection, with up-to-date Livery Barn. Stages leave daily, Sundays excepted, at 7:30 a. in., for Trout Lake, Gilmer, Fulda and Gleuwood. Meet all steamers. WHITE SALMON, WASH. A L. CARMICHAEL Carries a Full Line of tho Celebrated Mt. Hood Brand Shirts In Golf, Negligee and Work Shirts For Men nnd Boys. HOOD KIVFIt HEIGHTS. W. F. LARA WAY, DR. of OPHTHALMOLOGY Understands the eves, their defects and their relntinn in leadaches, pains nbove the oves. dirzi- ; from eye strain, call and see ni m an ills. For ness or nervousness resultnu me at Dr. Jenkins' othVe. Graduate of McCormick's Onthalmie College: rinVnm College of Ophthalmology and Otology; post graduate of Mci ornuck Nem'olojricnl Collesre. Spectacles and Eye Glasses Made to Order Difficult Cases Solicited. Stages to Cloud Cap Inn. TICKET OFFICE FOR THE REGULATOR LINE OF STEAMERS Hauling, Draying, Baggage Transferred, First Class Livery Turn-Outs Always Ready. HOOD RIVER TRANSFER AND LIVERY CO. Phone 131. bone & Mcdonald Carry a full line of Groceries, Flour and Feed, Shovels, Spades, Axes, Saws, etc. The Fishing Season Is here, and so are we with a full line of first class Tackle. Come and see us before buying. Goods Delivered Free To Any Part of Town. bone & Mcdonald a complete stock of FURNITURE and Building Material PAINTS AND OILS. FURNITURE REPAIRED. Bent prices guaranteed. Call and look through the Stock. Glad to show vou around. Undertaker and Embalmer C. ZE3I- TEMPLE, THE JEWELER, Huh tho Fintft Dinjihiy of naicni's, uiamoim mm iiom iun-s. Cut Glassware, etc., in town. All work neatly mid correctly done, fspcfiully fine Watch Repairing mill adjusting. Kcimmmble prices. Kl Air J ?' Do Your Eyes Trouble You? I wind to state to the Kcticrul public that lam pre wired to tent vour eves und fit. vim with triune... that will overcome all alHirtimiB of HtiKinatiMin, neiir-sifrtedncpg and weak eye that the best occulist can help. Try the (floss I sell. 1 have given this subject .ci j iiiibc biuuj aim nui ieu v.fiu vy exauillliuion just WlliH kind of glasses your eves require. Kves tested free anil nil Blames sold with a trimi-Hiiti to fit vmir evi-a uiil. unwiulii. ground glasses. If your eyes trouble you n'nd cause headache i"-1 J- ftp h'il.t.l.. w.!. .u ...itl. l.i..HK;.... ..!..! ...1..'... i: j c- X ... binuuiiiiiK jaum w i tn i'iui 1 1 iii v inmii w iieu rcau iii or no- ing nne worn requiring close and steady observation, come wt Iu and let me examine your eyes by means of the iieffceted American Optical Tester anl secure relief and comfort bv th fitted glaweg. ' '