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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1904)
HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1904. CORRESPONDENCE ODELL. The event of the week wm the mar- rlmreof Mm. Booth nd H. M. Poole nfThe Dalle. These young people have the hearty congratulation of the (Well people. Tne weuuing occurred In Portland on the 23(1, they returnitiK Saturday evening to the home of the bride Out or rettpeci lor me nuouain, the boys were silent, but on Monday evening they rounded them up in good shape, and were treated royally by the bride and erooru. Sorry we are not able to furnish the readers with a de tailed account of the wedding cere ruouy, but they are married and start forth in life with flattering prospects, and their many friends wwh them a bon voyage on the sea of life. This life Is uot all sunshine, but behind the darkest cloud is a silver lining, and while silver is good we bone they may be fortunate enough to celebrate their golden wedding. Here's our J0. Last week, Rev. Muckley, nantor of the first Christian church of Portland, in company with bis father-in-law, Mr. Williamson of Buffalo, New York, were looking the valley over with a view of Investing. They were much pleased with the valley of Kant Hood Klver. and the prospect Is flattering that they will Invest In the vicinity of Udell. W. J. Guv. who owns a ranch near Odell, spent several days here last week. While here he looked over the potato fields and got an option on quite a lot. Mr. Guy Intends next year to establish a cider plant on his place. Mr. Guy is largely Interested In the manufacture of vinegar, and says be considers Odell the hub of the East Hide, and within a radius of two to three miles could secure culls suffi cient to furnish all the cider he would want, By utilizing the natural water near bis place be can operate his plant by water power. We bespeak for him all the success be anticipates and wel come all such enterprises. Last Sunday, the writer and wife pent Sunday with Frank A. Massee and wife on Willow flat, and enjoyed a quiet, restful Sunday. Mr, .Marfwe, witblu two years, has developed his 40 acre ranch to a greater extent than many of the old timers have in 10 years. They had celery from their garden on the table for their Sunday dinner. Besides they have acres of potatoes ana Dushels or tomatoes. Under the influence of water wonder ful results are wrought out. Mr. Mas see has a comfortable borne. He ha 20 ton of hay boused, most of which was grown on hi ranch that two year ago was covered with brush. Willow flat I fast forging to the front, and future developments already planned fix value there without question. I, L, Davidson, who lives near by, has one of the finest garden to be seen. His early rose potatoes are beauties and be bad no trouble to close a deal last Friday on his potato crop to a Portland party. Mr. Davidson also show fine specimens of celery. The strawberry fields In that section give promise of an abundant harvest next year. Davidson Bros, have acres of Burbank potatoes on the Out, grown on ground cleared last spring and planted In June, that will yield well and bring t fancy price. We take pleasure In noting the development of the tannine sertluii. for upon the development of the furms depends the prosperity and shape the weaiui or tne country. The Little White Store, In addition to other business, has from three to Ave teams moving Frank Neil's 103 cords of oak wood. Now is your time to secure first-class 4-foot oak wood, If you want to baul It, at (2.60 per oord. Lumber Is now on the ground for some kind of building, when the owner furnishes me with Information as to Its character I will write it up. Today Is my 68th birthday. With 68 summers and a good many bard falls I am on the down grade with no show to put on the brake. While I have little excuse for still being on earth, yet I am thankful that my last days are to be spent In the picturesque valley of Hood Klver, under the shad ow of Mount Hood, where I hope to remain until 1 am hauled oil', Miss Sarah Newman, sister of Mrs. R. D. Shelley, after several mouths' stay In the valley, returned last week to Unalaska, Alaska, Why not take your cull apples to Wlnans in Hood Klver, who Is ottering 8 a ton to make cider of them? BARRETT. Some of the lady members ot the Valley church were very bUHy last week ('.anting the posts ready for the new euce to be erected lu front of the church. Mr. Labbe has returned from tho hop fields, where he had a very pleasant time weighing bops. Hs says that some made good wage picking bops. Why not grow hop In this valley and keep our pickers at home? Mr. Healm, wife and daugter, form erly of Colorado Hpriogs are visiting with L. Dart The ladles of the Unitarian church met at the home of Mrs. J. 11. Shoe maker, Friday, lu their usual course of business, and to ply tbe needle. Mr. Ross, the freight clerk for the O. R. & N.at Hood River is having a stone foundation laid for a new house on his laud adjoining Professor Thompson's. Another addition to Karrett district. C. E. Markham Is hauling material to build a new stone cellar. Claude In tends to build this time so that tt will not fall dowu. Well, he must temper It with faith and hope it will staud. OASOADE LOCKS Scott Boorman and Sam Koplln were down from Hood Klver, Monday, the guest oi jn. v. pauioru. The Cascade Locks publlo schools nave a registration or wo pupils. A move is now on foot to divide the (list. rlct and give the people of Wyeth school building. It is expected that one of the teachers from here will take charge of tbe Wyeth school. Will Layhe and MIns Steel were mar ried here Sunday. Thev endeavored to keep the wedding a secret and leave town wituout a cnarivart, but the boys Here were too wise ror ttiem. lather O'Neill of The Dalles officiated. The big milling plant of tbe Wind Klver Lumber Co. is cutting 75,000 feet or lumber a day, aud gives em vloyment to 80 men or more. Indus trie of this nature make good times in any community. Mr. Roche has lately arrived from Texas and will occupy a house belong ing io Mr. Lee. Born To Mr. and Mrs. McClusky a son. Burklen's Arnica Salve. Ha world-wide fame for marvelous cures. It surpasses any other salve lotioQ.olutment or balm for Cuts, Corns isarns, Bolls, Korea, felons, Ulcers, let ter, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Chapped liana, Bkin eruptions; lnmuiuie n Piles. Cure guarHnteed. Only 25o at Cha. N, Clarke's drug-tore. UPPER MOUNT HOOD. Our school was vlslled last Thursday bv the county superintenovnt, Mr KefT. Mr. Knight returned home last week from Yakiiiui, where lie mis hreii nop- picking. J. Foss left for Portland last week. Bv reading over the Mount Hood notes we see that the honorable writer left out his name as hi-jng one of the partv with Hees and (inhin hunting bear in Congardom. Mr. Gobi ii thinks they would have gotten old Brum If it hudn I tieen lor the writer, who is not lined to hunting in Couganloiii. The people in Upper Mount Hood are all rejoicing over tne aeiignuui rain they received limt week. Lyman Wevgandt was working for Mr. Vautlilcrs lust week. Messrs. London & Power have the largest apples in their nrrlmrd that are grown between here ami ii i Klver. They are as lurire at common pumpkins. When they ruine larger apples tin I) the Mount llooilites cull, there'll be something doing. FRANKTON. The Franklon school will give an en tertainment and banket social next Fri day evening. They have a fine pro gram. Come out everybody, rsring well-tilled bankets huh enjoy an evening of fun. Mrs. Madge Htiinsey, nee Warren, of Portland was visiting old time friends In KrHnk'oii lint week. Ills reunited that the Menominee mill shut down this week', having used up all their logs, hut they expect to start the logging enmps at once. This will give employment to all the men who wish to work in the woods Uncle Ed Calkins has a new cider mill. He says he will not let any ap ples go to waste in his orchard this fall. Good, we will drink with you, uncle. Mrs. William Eby, who has lieen on a two-weeks' visit over in the Williim- ette valley, and picked hops as well as visited, says there Is on pluce like home especially when Will and the babies are there, Miss Mauri Noble came up from the Locks Friday evening and stuyed over Saturday and Sunday utCliflon, return ing to tier school on the early train Mouduy morning. And still they come to Hood River to stay. Mr. Merrill, who had rented the Owen place, purchased ten acres of the Davenport tract near the school bouse and will at once build on It. The cow insurance meeting lust Fri day at the school house was poorly at tended. We will try it again next Fri day evening. lAit eberybody that has a cow turn out. M. Laull'enberger, who sold his place in Frank ton to P. F. Bradford about a year ago was in Hood River Tuesday lie went to the mines In Eastern Ore gon last spring, but says he did not find it stillluiently pro'fltuhle. He is now In the employ of the O. It. &. H. In Eastern Oregon, but still has a longing for Hood Klver, and has prop erty in view which he may buy In the near future, lie Is just out or the hospital at Portland, where he has been the past two months with a severe case of blood poisoning. We can sympa thise with htm as we have had ten mouths of some of the same. Sam Koplin has gone again I "Gone?" Yes, gone "a flsliiii'. " CRAPPED Mrs. Dunn is building an addition to her house. Mr. Huckett, Mr, Lyons and Profes sor Arnesou euch worked a day on the telephone extension last week. They win nave it ready tor "Hello," in th near future. John Lindsay returned last week from a visit to his father at Carson, Wash. Mr. Jakku harvested his crop of 'spuds" last week. The farmers In this neigh horhond are losing big money by tint having hogs enough to eat all of the acorns this full. Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Miller returned from the hop Helds lust week. Professor A meson left on Sunday for Wanlnitla, to take charge of the school at that place. Mrs. Lindsay is still lu very poor health. The Sunday school In this neighbor hood is well attended, and Is doing good work, UNDERWOOD. Will Coulter was visiting friends In Underwood Saturday. Mrs. Kellendouk went to The Dalles Saturday night. C. H. Cromwell left for a trip to Stevenson yesterday. George Kniipp spent n few days here visiting hia people the past week. Mm. A. .1. fluvneM and diimrhter Ina- bel have been visiting in Hood Klver the past few duys. Hue Lusk and family returned re cently from a trip to the east of the mountains. again Mr. and Mrs. Harry Olcsen are at their home on Oak Clltls. Mrs. Olcsen of lltisum has been vis iting friends at Underwood. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Goddurd have returned to their home lu Portland. The run of salmon here Is the poor est since the hatchery started up. They had to reduce meir torce ot men, A good uiuuv of our people attended tbe dance at Mr. Jones' at White Sal mon Falls. Ed Thornton bought ten acres of his brother Charley for a home. The people have a petition out for the removal of piling aud other obstruc tions to our landing. The young people gave an enjoyable llltle dance In the new store building. Charlie Walters made a flying trip to The Dalles and bought four tons of hay last week. Ned Blythe of Hood River and Mr. and Mi's. A. J. llaynes and child ren spent Sunday with' Professor Crom well on CliHton ranch. Mrs. I uthy and children returned from tbe hop fields neaf Portland last week, except Fred, who we learned had the misfortune to break his leg and cun not return for some time. Our school is to commence October 8 Professor Cromwell is teacher for the short term of four months. Ira Rowland purchased ten acres of slrawlierry laud adjoining his ranch of Ed. Thornton. no Cliarles Tiiblis' bugy. The hoys hid lietter make themselves scarce in (hcdow itli. Some people think they cannot grow anything in Chenowith. Charles Tubhs has a pumpkin that weighs 20 pounds aud some pop corn which Is equal to the finest ever grown in the Eastern states. This without irrigation. Charles Tubbs, son Elmer and Alfred Fuller went to The Dalles Monday. R, T.Mills lias moved to Hood Itivir, where he is going to work for Frank Dureiiport. DUKES VALLEY. Klin commenced falling Inst Wednes day, accompanied by thunder and lightning. Ruin fell also on Thursday ami Friday evenings. Enough rain has fallen now to start the grain that has been sown, but not enough to Vet the irround for ploughing. The rain cume just in time to save the old wehfoots a deal of worry. They say that it contin ued dry so long that the moss was nearly all gone from their backs, and the webs on their toes wore so dry they enn keri, hut the rain saved them. W. C. Dodge relumed Saturday from Portland, where he has been sojourn'lig tor ten asys. lie reimru everything: lively there, with plenty of work at present, but thinks the city will lie over-run with laborers in a few weeks, as there are hundreds of that class com ing in every day. While in Portland W. C. ran across our fellow townsman, David Salsbury, who, it was reported. went to Portland to get married. Dave says he doesn't ten how in the world such reports get started, as he never thought of getting married. C. R. Bone has a force of men, about fourteen in nutiilmr, clearing up forty acres of land. Mr. Bone intends to set it out to orchard as soon as it is cleared. Miss Maude Tyler of Belmont, is visiting friends in the valley this week. J. A. Aassel returned to Morrow county iBHt Monday. He intends work ing there tor several weeks, when he will return to improve hi" homestead. Miss Ellen Dodge was taken violently ill Friilay evening with cramps in the stomach and vomiting. Friends and relatives worked with Tier all night and she was some better by morning. At present writing she is improving rapidly. A few of our vounu folks (and old ones too) attended the dance at Shellev's hall given by the Order of Lions, Friday evening, September 23. All reported a line tune. We had "another shower last week, and the weather is fine now. Our clover fields are nice and green now. They are dotted with cattle and horses. This is one advantage in rais ing clover after the hay is taken off there is a fine pasture until the snow llys in the fall. Our school is progressing nicely under the management of Professor Massey. We were somewhat surprised to get as good a teacher as he is from the state of Arkansas, after all the green tales w have heard on the Arkansawcrs. We had a fine Sunday school and Christian Endeavor last Sunday, and the best order we have had for some time. This is right. We can't run any kind of a meeting and make a Buccess without some interest being taken and order kept. These two things are nec essary and last Sunday we had both. Mark Cameron and family and W. G. Dodson and family took dinner with J.O.Cameron last Sunday. As thi was Mark's wedding anniversary, and within one day ol J. o. Uameron s birthdav. thev met and Dulled "hare." and it was a Befgian too. J. A. Kussel has returned to Gilliam county to help take care of the rest of the wheat crop. He thinks that county is ahead of Hood River and I gues8(it is, in raisiuu wheat, hut that is all. Hood River will produce anything that will grow in this climate and grow it to perfection too. Mr. Kivsscl has a home- teal west of the valley, and it is like the rest of them up there, he only goes on it when his cow does not come up; then he takes to the hills to find her and comes back and tells how well 'his cow was doing up there. Roy Slocnni g t a telegram last week to come home, and he took the train for the East at once. Roy left here a single man, but he said he was tired of hatching and he intended to bring a cook with dim when he returned. The Salamiigundi literary will meet next Saturday, October 1. This will he the first meeting since last spring. When we quit we were having a good time, and there is no reason why we can't have a good meeting this full, if every one will tuke hold and help. The lollowmg is a part ot ttie program to lie rendered next Muinrilay: Kecltation Willie Dodge. Recitation Arlio Dodge. Recitation Edith Murphy. Recitation Mabel Dodson. Recitation Wilbur Carnahan. Recital ion Bessie ( 'ameron. Recitation Floyd Dodson. Recitation Hazel Kessell. Declamation George Massey. Declamation Gilbert Kdgington. Declamation Will Dodson. Solo Mrs. Carrie C. Duet Mr. and Mrs. M. Cameron. Recitation John Murphy. Monologue W, C. Dodge. Probable debate on the Russo-Japa nese war. Declamation Ed Jochinisen. Ayer's For coughs, colds, bronchitis, asthma, weak throats, weak lungs, consumption, take Ayers Cherry Pectoral. Cherry Pectoral Always keep a bottle of it in the house. We have been saying this for 60 years, and so have the doctors. "I hr med Arer'l Chrry Ptorl In my family (or ill yean. It It the boit medicine In the world, f know, (or U thruM Mid luu trouble,." Mas. I. K. Kobckoss, WtHhsm, Man. Be., Ms., tl.SH. j.c. ATSBCO., The Lungs Dally action of the bowels la necea ary. Aid nature with Ayor' Pills. garet Barrett, arrived lust Wednesday from Hkandia, Kansns. Mr. Ileuton thinks Belmont a beautiful place. We wish and would I gbul to have him settle here; Charged Neighbor With Assault. Last Tuesdav. Sentcmber 20. a war rant was issued and Constable Olinger arrested Valentine Nehrbauer on the charge of assault with a dangerous weap on. The complaint was made by Phillip Kollus. Tuesdav evening INehrbauer was ar- Tainged before Justice Nickelsen, and by his attorney, E. II. Hartwig, entered a plea of not guilty, and the bearing was set for 4 o'clock on the afternoon of Wednesday, Heutemher 21. The prose cuting attorney not being present, the case was again sot over till 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon by consent of the defendant. When the case came on for hearing at the appointed time Thursday, the pros ecution still failed to appear and the dafendent's attorney, E. 11. Hartwig made a motion to nave the defendant discharged from arrcut for want of pros ecution, insisting that defendant cannot be held m prison indefinitely without having a hearing, citing numerous cases in support of his motion. Judge Nickel sen took the motion under advisement until 7 o'clock in the evening when, Deputy District Attorney F. W. Wilson arrived from Tho Dalles on the belated train and tho case was heard. The evi dence tended to show a neighborhood trouble between the complaining witnoss and the defendant, wherein the complain ant threatened to "slug" the defendent, who was on his premises, with a club, and the defendant retreating backwards raised his gun saying "If you come nearer mo with that club I will shoot you." After all evidence was heard, argu ment by connect was waived and the court decided the evidence did not jus tify a binding over of the defendent for trial in the circuit court. The prisoner was discharged. ? To the protest from various portions of the state that his population figures for Oregon, showing 470,000 people in lWlH. ib fur to small, LiRhor l orn missioneer 0.!P. lloff replies that if his line res are too small it is the fault of the school census returns. 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. MKS. AHIIOTT, Tel. Main 1,55. Hood River Jfekhfx E. R.- Bradley PRINTING HIOH GRADR PAMPHLET AND COMMERCIAL WORK PROMPTLY PERFORMED PRKES ALWAYS RlfaHT 6 We lire here to do your work today tomorrow and every other day, and our money (what little we have) U ipent in Hood River. We want your work and can do it neutly and SATISFACTORILY CHENOWITH. Chenowith has lost some of their good neighbors. What they couldn't lake tbey broke up. Mr. Spriggs and Mr. lunulas are topping at Chenowith for a few days. (Sunday a couple of boys were seen to go to the Torgensou barn and break BELMONT. A bosket social will be given at the Frank ton school house, Friday evening. September 30, the proceeds to go Into the ting and incidental fund. The fol lowing program will lie rendered, after which the baskets will be auc tioned off: ' Song, America The School Mimic, Selection Vhonograph Mediation May navenport Flag drill Twenty-four girls Recitation Selected Song, Plain Folks Lena ls-cnherg and Margaret Nickelsen Music, Selection Phonograph Heiitaliou F'.mnia Noble lhalogue A Matrimonial Advertise ment Three girls and two boys Tableau Three girls and three boys liecitiillon Alma Jones Song, September Several girls Recitation Mary Treiher Dialogue liaising the Wind Three girls and three boys Tableau Two girls Music, Selection Phonograph Kveryliody come, enjoy yourselves, buy a basket and help tiie' school along. ( . I. Nickelsen and family left Sat urday for Portland, where Mrs. Nickel sen will visit friends for a few days and from there go to Carlton. Belmont people are returning from the hop fields. Miss Frieda Johnson, who has been working in hotel Vau-(iiiiii-(iuii, vis ited Mrs. U. F. Iturrett a few days last week. Mrs. Will (iasten is on the sick list this week. M. H. Nickelsen was built a new chicken house, Wx.r0 feet. I We will know now where to look for nice young fries when the dark of the moon eotnes again. Kd Mr. Heaton, accompanied by Mar- HOLMAN BROS. HOOD RIVER HEIGHTS Cottage Market, PKAI.KIl IN Fresh and Cured Meats, (JltKKX VEUKTAKLES. Fi:i:i: Peliveuy. There Irs i BueI Eflies ON COLLARS Or Other Wmk laundered at the New PARADISE Steam Laundry Our steam-heated polishers eliminate many of the annoyances of the old fashioncd honor,. You Ought to Drop in Once and See Them Work. Work called for and delivered. Tele phone your orders. Paradise Steam Laundry HOOD RIVER, OR. 3C 30C 3 3C Wait! Wait! Wait! Don't buy your Fall and Winter MILLINERY Until you see our Hue of y Q 0 French Patterns and Novelties at our New Store. Miss Haven, of The Palles, will be with us at the Grand Opening Of our New Store, with a complete liue of Tailored and Trimmed Patterns The finest line of MILLINERY ever shown in the City. J. E. RAND, Prop. J) The New Music House is the Boss i IT HAS ALL THE FINE PIANOS AND ORGANS THAT THE GREATEST PIANO HOUSE IN THE WEST HANDLES, SOME OF iVHICII WE GIVE THE NAMES: The Celebrated Weber, the Renowned Chickering, Kimball Hobart M. Cable, Crown and Hardoroff. Then Come the Fine Kimbal and Burdett Organs These fine goods with a fine assortment of Violins, Guitars and Banjos And all Kinds of Small Goods will be found EILEEN MUSIC CO . Successors to Parkins Grimes (Q. Co., THE DALLES, - - OREGON HOOD RIVER PLUMBING COMPANY WOICKA & HEMMEN, Proprietors. Sanitary Plumbing' and Tinning' AGENTS FOR THE ROYAL FURNACE Pumps, Windmills, Pipe, Fittings, Everything in Plumbing and Tinning Line FALL & WINTER UNDERWEAR AT R. B. BRAGG & CO.'S Infants' Cotton Fleeced Underwear from 20c up. Infants' Wool Vests at 35c up. Children's Union Suits, 35c up, as well as 2-piece Suits at 25c per garment and up. Ladies' Union Suits at 65c per suit and up. Ladies' Union Suits, Wool, button down front, at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.25. Ladies' 2-piece Suits in Cotton and Wool. Men's All-Wool Suits at 90c per garment and up. Men's All-Wool Union Suits. Ladies' Outing Flannel Night Gowns. Men's Outing Outing Flannel Night Shirts. COME TO US FOR ALL KINDS OF Dry Goods and Groceries vr (L3 ragg 3C oc &Co. S