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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1904)
HOOD RIVER, GLACIER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1004. Geo D Locate your home where the best improvements are going. Sewers, Spring Water and Sidewalks, fine view and good drainage. All these are found in Culkrtson Co. Not so "Old" and not "the Only Reliable" Real Estate and Insurance Agents IN OREGON. But young, prosperous and busy enough these fine Autumn days to have no time for idle boasting. We Sell Property Strictly on its Merits Report no Sales we do not actually make. Here Are Two EXCELLENT BARGAINS: 160 Acres, about 100 acres good fruit land, two living springs, 40 acres merchantable fir timber, 9 miles from Hood River. Price, $700. Easy terms. . 640 Acres, Dairy and Stock Farm, 90 per -cent tillable, 200 acres fine mead ow, $1200 dwelling and $ 1000 barn, 100 head of cattle, 4 horses, wagons and farm tools, 125 tons hay. All fur niture. Will exchange. Price, $8,000. GEO. D. CULBERTSON & CO., Hood River, Oregon. W00DW0RTH MAKES SOME GOOD ROADS G. D. Woodworth, supervisor of road district No. 3, which includes the great er part of the west side of the valley outside of the city limits, lias bedn do ing some splendid road building in the southeastern part of his district, where he has constructed a roadbed a foot or more in depth of solid rock, on .top of which he has placed earth and gravel. A quarter mile of such road has been constructed. The work is of a perma nent nature and will be appreciated by hundreds of people who travel eaoh day over this thoroughfare. Mr. Woodworth was assisted in this work by subscriptions in cash and labor from the citizens of the town and coun try. Some of the subscriptions were paid to H. E. Bloucher last fall, before Mr. Woodworth took charge of the work Of these payments he has no record, but of those who paid him in cash or labor the following is the list handed in by the supervisor: Joe Wilson, cnsli ...IS 00 Milton Pealer, labor 8 00 W. L. Nichols, labor 6 00 Kov Bmith.labor J. H. Hlioemaker.labor 4 U0 Trausfer Co., cash 4 00 Chas. N. Clarke, cash 2 00 Kred Miller, labor 4 00 McDonald, hall box powder INI Butler & Co., cash 4 00 H. A. Knapp, cash ... 4 00 Frank A. Cram, cash 4 00 F. K. Jackson, cash 8 00 Lost Lake Lumber Co., cash 4 00 Faf hlou livery stable, cauli 4 00 E. K. Bradley, cash 4 00 F. A. Clarke, caah 1! 00 Ueo. F. Coe, cash 2 00 I'aris Fair, cash 2 00 Kd Williams, cash S 00 H.J. Frank, cash 2 00 J. 8. Booth, cash 5) O. P. Dubney A Co., casb i.O Wood Bros., cash 2 00 First National Bank, cash 4 00 F. C Broslus, cash S 00 J. H. Gill, cash 1 00 W. Haynes A Co., cash 1 00 (J. D. Woodworth, labor, 4 00 John King, labor 4 00 H. K. Bloucher. labor U 00 A. C. Helms, labor 2 00 L'has. Da via, casb 6 00 Five Bears and a Cougar. Dan Mears and Earnest Hemmen returned Sunday night from a week's hunting trip with Mordecai Jones in the woods about Mount Adams. Five bears and a cougar were the combined results of the chase. "Teddy," Dan's plucky little Hcotch terrier, was the hero in the cougar fight. The gritty little dog has an ugly Bear on his back where his hide came too close to the claws of the cougar. The party scoured the woods on the divide between Trout Lake and Camas Prairie, went along the west bank of the Klickitat and worked around to the north of Mount Adams. There were Bix in the party, and all rode horseback, going through the woods at a rapid rate, and leaping logs every few feet, Dan says he had all he could do to stick on. Looking bark one time he chanced to see Hemmen's hone leaping high in the air, with nothing but the rider's left hind leg in sight. Profitable Session at Pine tirove. The educational meeting at Pine Grove school house Saturday was well attended by the teachers of the valley, some 25 of them being present. County Superintendent J. T. Nefl, accompanied by Mrs.JNett.was aown irom ine wanes. Principal Orcutt and Miss Eftie A. Tay. lor were also Dalles visitors. The forenoon program was in the hands of the Principals' club, while the afternoon was devoted to a general teachers' session. Owing to the lateness of the hour when the meeting convened, it was impossible to complete the en tire morning program, and two papers by J. 8. Landers and L. A. Wiley went over until next meeting, when Super intendent Landers will discuss "Super vision." and Superintendent Wiley will talk on some of the "Every-dayProb-lema" of the teachers. "Ends and Essentials of the Recita tion" was the topic handled by Professor C. l. Thompson, principal of the Bar rett school. The address was attentive ly listened to and furnished the teach ers with solid food for thought. At the elose of the morning program, long ta bles were spread with good things pre pared by Principal Kiudell and her able assistants at Pine Grove school. This splendid dinner was perhaps one of the essential endB to which Professor Thomp son drove that morning, and it is said he was well pleased with the results. The general session in the afternoon, which convened shortly after 1, o'clock, was as follows: Paper on "Language in the Eighth Grade' by Effie A. Taylor of The Dalles, "Thoroughness," C. Crouse assistant principal of the Hood Kiver schools; "The School and the Home," J. M. Orcutt, principal of The Dalles high school. Sixteen teachers left town in the morning, driving to Pine Grove by way of Tucker's bridge. The meeting ad journed in time for the visitors to take the afternoon boat for The Dalles. The next meeting will be held at Hood Kiver, Saturday, November 19. Large Audience Greets Mis Carter. It was a released and anoreciative audience that greeted Miss Mabel Lank ton Carter in her impersonation of "Mrs. Vigg8 of the Cabbage Patch" at the First Unitarian church, last Friday evening. That aeltciously Humorous story of Mrs. Wiggs, with now and then a touching bit ot pathos, was por trayed in a capital manner by Miss Carter. The generous and snirited abolause showed how plainly Miss Carter had won the hearts of her audience, and after the close of the entertainment there were frequent expressions of the wishes of one and all that Miss Carter appear soon again before a Hood Eiver audi ence. ' Miss Carter is a graduate of the Co lumbia school of oratory, Chicago, and lor the last tour years was aean oi ine college of oratory at Willamette univer sity, Salem, She lett during tne ween for Chicago, where she will continue her studies in post graduate work. The other numbers of the program were generously applauded, particular ly the solos of Murray Kay, who was repeatedly recalled. This was Mr. Kay's first appearance at Hood River and it is hoped he will be heard soon again. Slumber song, by Miss Smith and Miss Kelsav was sweetly sung, as was "Forget-me-not" by the trio, Mrs. 8let- ten, Mrs. Bateham and Miss Smith. Frank-O'Brien. Sherman J. Frank, proprietor of a lucrative harness business in this city, and well known here, was married Monday evening, October 24, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Farley at The I 'alias, Or., to Miss Annie M. O'Brien of that city; Rev. Father James O'Neill of St. Peter's Catholic church, officiating. Only the immediate relatives of the bride and groom and a very tew inti mate friends were present. The bride waa very pretty in a dainty gown of white silk organdie over white silk and carried a beautiful boquet of white car nations. She was attended by Miss Grace Lauer, who wore white organdie with pink trimmings and carried pink carnations. Glen Allen was best man. After the ceremony light refreshments were served. The bride is the only daughter of L. O'Brien, a well known stockman of War wick, Wash., and the groom is the eldest son of Mrs. G. J. Farley, of The Dalles, and as both grew up in The Dalles they have hosts of friends who wish them great success and happiness in their new life. Mr. and Mrs. Frank returned Satur day from a trip to Walla Walla, Seattle, Spokane and Portland, and have made their home in a cozy little cottage on East Sherman avenue, which Mr.Frank had furnished for his bride. Bill Nye's Advice. Bill Nye, the humorist, in reply to a Wisconsin youth who asked it Kansas was a good state in which to start another drug store, said : 'If vou mean by the drug business the sale of sure-enough drugs I would not go to Kansas. If it is the great burning desire of your heart to go into a town of 2,000 people and open the thir teenth drug store in order that you may stand behind a tall, black walnut pre scription case day in and day out, with a graduate eertihcate in one hand and a Babcock fire extinguisher in the other, filling orders for whiskey made of stump water and the juice of future punish ment, you will do well to go to Kansas. It is a temperance state and no saloons are allowed there. You can run a dummy drug store there with two dozen dreary old glass bottles on the shelves, punctured by the hand of time and the Kansas fly of the period, and with a pro hibitory law at your back, and a tall red barrel in the back room rilled with a mixture that will burn great holes in nature's heart, and make the cemetery blossom as a rose, and in a few years you can sell enough of this poisonous preparation to nil your nauoy pocket with wealth." 3t Effect of Prohibition. The following letter from Hon. Geo. B. Pendleton of Temple, Texas, ex-mem ber of congress, will interest communi ties contemplating prohibition: I have been asked to make a state ment regarding the success of prohibi tion in Bell county. I was an anti-pro- hibitionist in the campaign beiore the election, but as a law abiding man, after prohibition went into etiect, I wished to see all the laws enforced and hoped it might be a success. Bo far as I know the laws are now be ing obeyed and enforced, but under the law as it stands organizations known as clubs can be created anywhere. While 1 am not a nicmwr otanyol these clubs, I understand that there are seven or more in the town of Temple, and also at lienton and other places in Bell county. There are said to be more than 2,000 members of the clubs in Temple. These clubs belong to private individ uals and can be legally kept open on Sunday and are kept open on Sundays at all times. I understand also that it is no crime for minora to enter a club, so we have Sunday opening and minors visiting places where liquors are told and all done legally, while under the license system Sunday opening or sell ing or giving to minors was illegal. I am not on the streets at night and am kept busy in my office during the day most of the time, but understand from others that there is more drunken ness in Temple than there was under the license system. I have also heard it stated that many parties who took an occasional drink at a saloon are now members of a club so that they can get their drinks regularly, ordering by the quantity from other places, and keeping it at home. 1 be etiect ot this is mani fest, because persons who drink but little when they must go after it would necessarily drink more when it is con stantly in their presence. I do not believe that it has improved the morals of the people ; on the contra ry, I believe there has been a distinct decadence in morals. I do not believe in considering the question of money or profit until after the moral questions are disposed of, but inasmuch as it has not unproved tne niora.s ot the people, on the contrary haa injured them, I think we have a right to take the pecuniary phase into consideration, and from my standpoint I may say that the loss of revenue from the trathc has been a loss of many thousand dollars to our county. which must necessarily be made up by taxation upon the fai mera and business men ot the community. 3t Gko. C. Pa.vDLiToif. For fine, solid gold brooches, ladies, coma in and get your pick in diamond b.ooches. C. H. Temple, the jeweler. iveniew Park Addition Which will he included in the First Sewer District, and which is beyond question the most desirable residence section in Hood River. Buy now before the prices advance. Hood ives Co. evelopment A. A. JAYNE, GEORGE T. PRATHER, Secretary. Selling Agent. COLUMBIA RIVER AND NORTHERN RY CO. Time Schedule Effective gept. 5, 11104. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS. Connecting at Lyle with Regulator Line steamers for Portland and way landings. No.6 STATIONS. No. 5 MILKS " LEAVE A.M. 0 Goldendale ti.30 7 Centerville 6.48 When you want a pleasant physic try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They are easy to take and prod ace no griping or other unpleasan effect. Bold at Williams Pharmacy. Daly 7.02 . Wahkiacus 7.45 ,. Wrights 7.55 . Gravel Pit 8.05 . . . . Lyle 8.S5 Train will leave Lyle on arrival of the Regulator steamers from Portland. Time Schedule Str. "Ceo. W. Simons." EttecMve, Sept. 5, 1904. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS. A.M. LEAVE ARRIVE r.M. 7.00 Cascade Locks U.ift 7.10 Stevenson 05 7.30 Careons 5.45 8 00 Collins 5.15 8.25 Drano 4.45 8.45 Menominee 4.25 9.05 White Salmon 4.05 9.20 Hood River 3.45 9.45 Mosier 3.30 10.40 Lyle 2.45 11.30 The Dalles 2.00 m i .f ' ' ' '''" z S,.- "to- if .. COLUMN! A RIVER & NORTHERN RAILWAY CO. WHARF BOAT AT HOOD RIVER. nm Are No Bneb Ete ON COLLARS Or Other Work Laundered at the New PARADISE Steam Laundry Our steam-heated polUhers eliminate many of the annoyances of the old fashioned ironers. Vou Ought to Drop in Once and See Them Work. Work called for and delivered. Tele phone your orders. Paradise Steam Laundry HOOD RIVER, OR. Some Bargains. 1 A onrpu nnn mile out. all In berries. A beautiful location will be sold at a bargain. 9 Turn 20 acre tracts, on Kant Side. All set to apples; best varieties. 3. 34 acres one mile out, set to ap ples, pears, clover and strawberries. 4. 42 acres 1 miles out, 16 acres ill orchard 10 In full bearing. Klrst-class Improvements. A beuutiful home. 5. 80 acres 3 acres 7-year-old apple trees, balance in clover and geueral farming. New four room house. 6. 40 acres in the most beautiful por tion of the valley. 4 acres in orchard one year old, 3)4 acres In berries, 4 acres In alfalfa, balance general farm ing. 7. 10 acres four miles out; splendid soil: 1 acre apples, best varieties; one year planted. acres In strawberries, 2 acres in potatoes, 5 acres tu clover. 8. A number of 10, 20 and 40 acre tracts of unimproved land, that will bear investigation. Also a number of large tracts from 160 to 320 acres in Oregon and Washington. Some few residences and lots In every portion of the city. W. J. BAKER, Real Estate Agent, Hood River, Oregon. Ttft uBiwMi IB MBrt1 'iiiiif' "ir wi Ft ragg &Co. n Lace Curtains. We want to close out 30-inch wide, 2 yards long, white only, at 75c a pair. Think of Lace Curtains at only 75c a pair! Others at $1.60, $2.50, $4.00 and $4.50. These an? worth a great deal more money, and it will be well for you to buy now. Table Linen. Are you looking for something real I nice? We have it a beautiful piece, all I Dii re linen. 72 inches wide, at $1.50 per yard, with napkins to match. This will cost you 2 a yard at any department store. Also have some at $1.00, 65c I and 500. Gloves. Ladies, you must have Gloves. Our line of Kid Gloves is all right at $1.00, $1.25 and $1.75, in most all colors. Golf gloves find Children's Mittens at 15c and up. Hosiery. Cotton ami cotton fleeced, wool and worsted, in Men's, Women's and Child- . ii. -r 1 ) WT j 1 reu s, ask to see our jjftuies vvursu-u II osiery. They are nice goods. Sweaters. Sweaters for Children, Sweaters for Rovs. Sweaters for Men. All wool, in ( - - j - - - - - - - . beautiful patterns, for Children, at 76c to $1.00. All wool for Boys, $1.00. All wool for Men, in White, Navy, ltoyal and Striped, $1.75, $2.00 and $2.50. Overcoats. We have a 'good lino of Overcoats in the medium and long length, that are built right to look well and wear well, at prices ih at are right. Call and look them over. Also several different styles of Rain Coa,ts, in Cravenettes, Mackin toshes and Slickers. 0 n Winter Underwear. We want to supply your wants in Winter Underwear,' and have the goods to do it with. Union Suits for Men, Women and Children. Think of our All Wool Garments for Men at 90c! We have them in 2-piece Suits. Our Gordon Hats . Lead them all. The best $3 Hat made. When you get a Gordon you get the best thing in headgear. fi . II HOOD RIVER PLUMBING COMPANY R. J. WOICKA, Proprietor. Sanitary Plumbing' and Tinning' Agent for the Royal Furnace. For cleaning bath rooms and sinks, use "Whito" Pumps, Windmills, Pipe, Fittings, Everything in Plumbing and Tinning Line AC WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED arioad of AN b n e AND CAN MAKE YOU PRICES THAT ARE RIGHT. NORTON & SMITH DR. JONES, Dentist. . Crown and Bridge Work. Teeth Without Plates Special attention given to the beautiful Pink Gum Set of Teetb. AIho the treatnient of dineaned teeth and gumti. Otliee over Jackson's Store. Oak St. Entrance. Have You Read Them ? "Tattlings of altetired Politician." "In Search of the Unknown ;" "The Silent Plac es." "The Blazed Trail." "When Wilder ness Was King." "Memoirs of a I?aby." "Rulers of Kings." "The Castawny." "Pa Madden." "Bred in the Bone." "The Cros sing." "Texas Matchmaker." Everybody is reading them. Why don't you? Slocom's Book Store. REMOVAL SALE We have sold our line of Crockery and Glassware to W. M. Stewart, and we intend to move into a smaller room, and willl sell Vases, Jewelry, Blank Books, Toys and Notions at Cost for the Next 30 Days. Kemember the Place GEO. F. COE & SON