HOCJU KiVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1905. MUST KNOW GOOD ROADS FROM BAD P. O. Young, professor of economics and sclology at tne Univeristy of Ore gon, is the author of a recent bulletin entitled "Tendencies in Recent Amer ican Koad Legislation. " The bulletin is published as one of a new series by the state university. The press-work was very creditably done in the ofllee i 1 1. . I.1. . 1 1 : i Professor Young in his bulletin shows that satisfactory progress in the building and maintenance of good roads requires first of all an ap preciation of what good roads mean for the welfare of the people and the development of such an organi zation of their resources as will furn ish road improvement money and brains. People must realize what thoy have at stake in the difference between good roads and bad roads and then get such a system of laws as will indue the largest measure of effective effort in building good roads. The bulletin is made up of two parts. In the first Professor Young points out the conditions that led to the most remarkable awakening of the people of this country during the last 15 years to the interest they have at stake in their public roads. A great national movement has been organized. The support of the general government In Its ofllee o Public Koad Inquiries has been enlist ed. The agency under lion. Martin Dodge is rapidly extending its work It is disseminating most helpful liter ature on road construction and road laws, it is testing free of charge road material and has built object lesson roads in nearly every state. The very eminent national uood Koads associa tion is supported bv about half i dozen kindred national organizations. ijvory state probably and many sec tions and counties are organized to promote the cause of good roads. It is clear that the laws that emu Date from a movement of such spirit and earnestness have significance and are valuable as models. Having shown that the hauls of the good roads movement lies in the far reaching importance to a people of their roads and pointed out the fact that in the long run good roads are not whit harder on the pocket book than are bad roads. Professor Young goes careruiiy into the laws that have been the outcome of this movement- lie gives tabular digests showing me provisions in the law of the differ enc states and territories bearing up on the characteristic foatures as they were in lHSi); secondly the changes maue by im ; tnirdiy, those made be tween that date and 1104. The tend encies oieany revealed in this new road legislation are summarized. Blnoe the meeting of the first cost of the permanent roads Is the crucial part of the road problem, that system of road laws is best which secures the most equitable distribution of the burden of road improvement. State id with state supervision has been adopted by nearly one-third of the states as a solution of the problem 01 oosi. inrougn tuis state aid very satisfactory results have been obtain ed. New Jersey, Massachusetts, nectlout and New York have Con- given this policy thorough tests and are rap idly increasing their state appropria tions. Among the other new features in road laws that the bulletin notes are more serviceable classifications of roads j provision for skilled super intendence in the location, construc tion and continuous repair of roads; substitution of the money tax for the labor tax and the rapid Increase of taxation for road purposes ; work done under contracts publicly let ; recourse to bond issues j utilization of convict labor in constructing roads and pre paring road material; protection of roads through favoring use of wide tires; convertion of toll roads into public roads. The phenomlnally rapid dovelodment of the sentiment in favor of national aid for road improvement is noted and the "toning up" elfoot on state systems that such national aid would undoubtedly have. Work on the Portage Koad. In answer to the inquiry as to how work on the portage road is nroirress- lng, contractor Nelson says all is going smooiniy and satisfactorily, the cold weatner causing practically no delay. About 100 men are now at work, says ne I'uuoa (jnroniofe. Contractor Tlliortson has two pile drivers at work and in four days will oe tnrougnt driving tbe piling at Ce lllo. Of the 1100 feet to be driven. about 800 are disposed of. On the long trestle at Cape Horn one-third will be completed about the 20th of March, it is expected that all the piling will be ilulshed by the middle of April. Contractor AJleu, who has charge of the grading of 50,000 yards, has half oi tne worK completed, or ffii.OUO yards. Steel for the Incline track is on its way and should it arrive iu time the work of laying the track will com monoe on the 10th of March. Celilo is now a village of tents and among them a large two story mess house Is much iu evidence. It has just beeu built at a cost of 11000. Obenonlth People Send Thanks. Chenowith, Wash., Feb. 15, 1905. Editor Glacier: We again beg space in the Ulacier to thank the good peo ple of Hood Kiver for their continued assistance in oonsoqnence of our burn out. Mr. and Mrs. Miller doubly thanks Mrs. Fannie Coe for the valen tine received in due time in the way vi a nue ooy weighing 8 pounds. and to say that with no further mis- fortune.they can get along all right. Again thanking the generous hearted of Hood ltiver, we remain Yours truly, T. L. SULLIVAN, li. C. MILLER. Gladys Mullin entertained her little friends, it being her tenth birthday. Those present were Laura Rand, Jios sie Wheeler, Leonora Wait, Valeria Wait, Orva Wright, Myrtlo lirihl.mids, Eienore Scott, Ueatrice Shrove, Ruth Shreve, Margaret Hone, Mae Colter, Rose Johnson, OUio Mayes, Lulu Pra ttler, Klma Weekly, Alary dinger, Kathyrn Hartley, Rita Hiatt, Wilmu Thompson, lirownio lluynes. HOOD RIVER APPLES AT 75 CENTS DOZEN Hood River apples are selling for 75 cents a dozen in New York city, states C. A. Hamilton in a lnttnr of inquiry to W. J. Maker & Co. local real estate dealers. Mr. Ham ilton wants to know if there is an opportunity to get work in a Hood Kiver orchard, andwhether the stories he reads about this wonderful country are all true. Continuing he says : "I find in our market, and when I say our market I mean our Washing ton market, covering a whole bloc one firm offering for sale Hood River apples at IX) cents per dozen and on an outside stand, a larger sized apph , culled Spitzenbnrg (but 1 doubt the variety! somewhat) at four for a quar- tor, or ib cents per dozen, and they sell them. "Eastern products go at three for five cents. They are much smallor but just as juicy, but have a hardm climate I presume to buck against. " Annual ItanijiiAt Hoosier Noel My. Eighty-five natives and former rewi- dents of Indiana were seated at the banquet of the lloosier society of Hood River in the Odd Fellow's hall last Wednesday nigth, the 22d of February. 1 ho banquet was a siinituous till air. After the dinner there were several spoeches, and some musical numbers, Leslie liutler of ilutler St Co., bank ers, was reelected president of the local lloosier society, and Miss lilad dys Hartley was chosen secretary. 'resident Uutler Is anxious that the state lloosier society now being formed in Portland be secured to hold their first annual gathering in this city. Among the addresses was a talk bv Rev. J. S. Rhoads of the United Brethren church. This was followed by a duet by Miss Hartley and Miss Orr. Two little girls, Katlirvn Hartley and May Stewart, then wing Uolly s JVlumam. ' Miss Wright gave a condouced report of the happeniugH in the state of Indiana since the In ft meetlugs of the 1 loonier club. There was then a song, "Mr. and Mrs, M alone. " George Wilson amused the Itoosiers with a humorous reading. II. W. Wait, the inimitable story toller nw songster, rendered his "Zanzibar" in graphic style. The house applauded to the echo. Other recitations were delivered bv Nina Hoilowell, Marie and Aldine Rartmess, Helen Stewart and (larnett Hayner. The Napkins used at the banquet were the present of Mrs. L. llenrv. who sent all the way to Columbus, Indiana, to get some of home manu facture. RADISH THAT IS RECORD SMASHER Mr. Porter of Sears & Porter, the East Side apple men, has a radish story that is equal to any of the Hood River apple stories. While plowing last week, a radish of the California White variety was uncovered in the garden which Has I.V.j inches long; !i-l?4 inches in 'circumference, and weighed 11 pounds. The radish had been planted last spring and contin ued to grow until the snow three weeks ago. Make Fine Maps f (he City. Murray Kay was recently employed to draft a map of the city of Hood Kiver for the Light and Water Co., for the purpoco of locating the pipe and wire system of tho company. The map is a splendid piece of workman ship, and excells anything of its. kind ever executed in the citv before. The map indicates the diiiereut additions of Hood Kiver, each of v. hich is shown in different color. The width of all streets and lots is accurately in dicated by ligurcs. Ned Henderson, tho real estato and insurance, agent, has nmdo a copy of the a map for his ollico. It is also in colors, and is a vory creditable piece of work for an amateur. While it is Mr. Henderson 's first attempt of tho kind, ho may well ho proud of it. Tho map is a valuable addition to his real citato ofllce. Woodmen .Ileum Their Commander. Woodmen of the World, camp No. i ot their head eon . I'siikeiilaiig, and follo-.ving rosolu- 770, mourn the lo sul,(!onin under !' have adopted Hi I ions : "Whereas, sin all- i?o God lias tak en from nmoi'g us our most esteemed Neighbor and corn-id coiiiuiiider; and "Whereas, he was one, of tho greatest men in f ral.onmliMii, being president of tho fraternal congress; therefore, bo it. "Resolved, That this camp extend our sympathy to his bereaved family and that a copy of this resolution be placed on our books; that a copy be sent to Mrs. Kalkeuliurg, and that our charter bo draped in mourning for the period of Do days.. " l!y order of camp No. 770, V. O. W. BLANK BOORS of every description OFFICE SUPPLIES Inks, Pens, Pencils, Erasers, Letter Files, Shannon Files, AT SLOCOM'S Ph illiam arm 1? First National Bank HAS'A FULL LINE OF Spraying Material DRUGS and CHEMICALS Bring us your Prescriptions. 15 rosins Rloek. OF HOOD RIVER WE PAY INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS T Has Narrow Fscape In Wreck. Lincoln Stauffer. who returned last week from a five niontlis' visit at It in old home In Ohio, narrowly escaped serious injury In a wreck on the South ern 1'acllle in California. One man was killed in this wreck and another died later. Over a dozen were in jured. Two weeks after Mr. Htaufler arrived at his old home, his father was taken suddenly sick and died Mr. Btauffer says tho winter weather was very pleasant, until a few weeks ago, when It became vory cold. Mr Stauffer's ears still bear marks of frost bites. Harry Htoel of Wordsworth. Ohio. came West with Mr. Htaulfer to make his home in Hood Kiver. Mr.Htaull'er says there are many people who will come West this summer to look for homes in Oregon. A Dinner Invitation. After a hearty meal, a dose of - . " ... ayspensia l ure will or indi Kodol attack prevent an indigestion. Kodol is a thorough digestant and a guranteed.cure for In- digestion, Dyspepsia, lias on the Stoni ash, Sour liaising, Had Kreath and all stomach troubles. N. Wakins, lsbus, ivy., says: l can testify to tlie efllcency of Kodol iu the cure of Stomach Troub les. I was aflieted with Stomach J roubles for fifteen year and have taken six bottles of your Kodol Des- pepsiaCure, which lias entirely cured me. Ihe si x bottles were worth 11,000 to me. Koui oy (j. K. Illinois. Court Will Convene Each Month. Special to the Glacier. Ooldendalo,Wash., Feb. 28. Circuit court will couveue the second Tues day of each mouth. There will be no jury term until there is business enough to justify it. Herman Kuhnhausen, Frank Gray and John Couboy were in Uoldeudale on laud business before Laud Com missioner W. li. Presby last week. Birthday Tarty for Miss Mull In. Wednesday afternoon, February 22, Will Present Handing 1'etltlen. P. C. Sherriob went to The Dalles Wednesday to attend the meeting of tho county court and to be present when tho petition of the Ilarrett and Crupper farmers Is presented for their ditch bonding proposition. About names have been placed on the peti tion, which includes practically all of the farmers within the proposed irri gating bonding district. Attorney fees anil other expenses connected with the framing of the petition will lie paid by subscription among tne farmers Interested. 1 Ik Menominee Lumber Co. were glad to sign the petition when presented to them, and at once contributed i?f to ward the expense fund. Members VYoiulincii I'nlforni Company The following are the members of the Woodmen of the World uniform company instituted last week in Hood Kiver by llrigadler (leneral J. O. Jones: Wm. Ganger, captain; II. A. Cun ning, lieutenant! W. H. Davis, II. W. Wait. F. II. lllagg. J. M. Hollo- well, F. W. MeKouolds, II. A. Taw ney, J. D. Wall, K. O. Mahaney H. 8. Morison, S. 1). Garner. II. Neil, A. Samuel. Other Woodmen are expected to fall In line very soon. The Woodmen of the World have a strong organization In this city. The order is among the strongest financially in tho United States. Sight Prowling Thieves. , Croup and Whooping Cough c nu like a thief In' the niirlil. Hteallntr in t fasten the fangs of mortal disease upon the children bs they peacefully sleep in their little lieds. Kennedy's Laxative Honey nd Tar, the new discovery for Coughs and Colds will drive all these death-dealing dcamons away before the doctor can arrive. It pro tect the lives and health of the little ones. Contains no opiates. Keep it handy. Sold by It. K. Williams. Louis Itoyd (ot to Klamath. A farewell party was given at Hlooh; er hall last Friday evening, February 21, in honor of Louis lloyd, who left, for Klamath Falls, Wednesday ol this week. He expects to bo gone about a year. llie evening was spent- In games then at a late hour a delicious lunch was served. All went home wishing Mr. lioyed a successful and delightful trip. About 4, friends were present. Ily the Tonic Honte. The pills that act as a tonic, and nut as a drastic purge, are lVWitt's Little Karly Kisers. They cure Headache, Constipation, Iiillousness, etc. Early Kisers Hre small, easy to take and easy to act a safe pill. Mack Hamilton, hotel clerk at Valley Citv. N. D. savs: Two bottles cured me of chronic cons tipation. Hold by G. K. Williams. FOR EXCHANGE, a beautiful Or ange Grove at liiverside, Cal., for II end River land. Geo. 1). t'tlberteou v; Co. Take Away the Dead Horses. If the city authorities of Hood Kiv er have any regard for the people of Underwood who cross to th U sido of tho Columbia to do their trading, there is a good chance just now to re move a couple of dead horses from the road on the sand bar leading to the river. Amos Uudcwood and .Tim Havnes called the Glacier's attention to this nuisance last Saturday. Passengers from Underwood !::ive to pass directly by tho ciuvushw, and tho evil smell emanating ironi tho (icul horses is fierce. Uncle Amos savs ho ovem ts tho next thing to sco sonu) i l tho old men, whom Dr. Osier would have chloro formed, cast out on the sand liar. liiillclin Hoards far Train Arrivals. Large bulletin boards . have been placed iu each waiting room of the now passenger depot at Hood Kiver. This will keep tho traveling pubilc posted on the arrival and departure of passenger trains, and will save u largo number of annoying questions for the station agents. The renovated depot is a handsome improvement to the city. Tho build ing has boon remodeled and repainted inside and out. There are now two waiting rooms, one for women and one for men. The office room of the agent and operators has been enlarged and made handler, and new quarters for tho baggage and express department:-. TTT.Mvn i-ntvii v,r i . , . ju'jiu'i jyivfj main I WHO are under tne erroneous im pression that they never control money enough to start a bank account. In this thev are mistaken. We solicit small accouuts as well as lame. We handle both with our best care and offer you our services. Craftsand Bank Money Orders Sold on Ail Parts of the World. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK. A COMPLETE STOCK OF URNITURE and Building Material! PARK AND WASHINGTON STREETS PORTLAND, OREGON Established in 1866. Open all the year. Private or class instruction. Thousands of graduates in posi tions; opportunities constantly occurring. It pays to attend our school. Catalogue, specimens, etc., free. A. P. ARMSTRONG. L.L.B., PRINCIPAL llcailqiiarfcrs fur Engine Crow. Hood Kiver will hereafter be the heaequarters for the special online crew kept busy side liacldiiK cars and maUiiiK up freight trains between Uood Kiver ami Cascade Locks. "It is surpribiiiK what u huuo amount of freight business has been developed tit Hood Uiver within re cent years," remarked Harry (Irubli, who is lb inn on the t). it. & X. "i'riday, wo picked up -) loaded freight iirs between Cascade Locks and Hood Uiver, and left out 'Si more. Between 'i.' and ;k) cars are picked up every day, and as many set out. if the Oregon Lumber Co's. mill wore running there would he Id or lo more cacti day to take up A Defsriii'llve lire. To draw lire out oj' a burn, or heal ti burn without It-nvinir a scar, use De Witt 's Which Hazel Silve. A specific for Tiles, (let the 1'cmiiuc. ,1. L. Tuck er, editor of (he lliiriuoiii.er, Centre, Ala., writes: "1 have used DeWitls Wbitcli Hazel Salve in my family for Piles, cuts and burns. Ii'lithc best on the iimrkit. Kvcry family si ould keep it on hand, hold l,y I.. K. H ill iains. Admitted In Sabliers Home. I. M. Perkins, the old soldier who has been living out on the State road, I1., miles west of town, uas admitted to the soldiers' home at liosobuitf last woeK. lhe old man is unifo feeble and nearly blind. His ago is 711. A. L. Phelps, commander of Canby post. accompanied the old man to 1,'ose- liern. ,o transportation beinir lllowed by the state or nat ional Kov- ernment fcr taking old soldiers to tho home, a subscript ion paper was started t .v J I . h. Dauo and II, J. lSyrkett. and iu a few minute. wi re subscribed by citi 'e;:s to pay tin expenses of the trip, and .Mr. Phelps left with his chai se Sat unlay moi iiiiik' It "ill brinj; rich, red hlood, firm llesb and muscle. Thai's what lloll islers Kooky Mountain Tea will do. Taken this incut li, keeps you well all siiii-mer. ;:.") cents. lo:l or Tablets. At C. V Clarke's. PAINTS AND OILS. FURNITURE REPAIRED. Best prices , guaranteed. Call and look through the Stock. Clad to show you around. -DEALER IX- Undertaker and Embalmer Staple and Fancy Groceries AND HARDWARE. SOLE AGENTS FOR J. B. FLETCHER & CO. DEALERS IN I Jl W j e -Mar Groceries, Flour and Feed,r iaJestic esaDa Range and btiletto Cutlery. HOOD KIVER IJE1GHTS, Notions, Glassware, Crockery, etc. HOOD RIVER HEIGHTS. SPOT CASH GROCERY WOOD & SMITH BROS., Proprietors. Groceries, Flour and Feed FRESH VEGETABLES RECEIVED DAILY. Only Exclusive Grocery Store in the City. Free Delivery. Phone j OREGON. A L. CARM1CHAEL , HOOD RIVER HEIGHTS Full line of Gloves and Mittens, 25c to $ 1 .."(. First Grade Vales Goodyear Snow Excluders- Men s 1 and a-biickle 1 .,"() to S 1 .7.1 Ladies' 3-buckle , -il.Tc Misses' and Children's 1 -buckle r()c to 7." 5 DR. FENNER'S KIDNEY d 'ackaclie All discuses of KMnevs, Bladder. Urinarv Oik ius, Al-o Rheumatism. R.u k Rclie, Heart Piwtse Gravel, Dropsy, Feaialo Troubles. RE IVm't Wroma tHsoouraijed. There la a cure lor you. I f ti.v,-v-.:)I utile u I enm-r. Ili luis spt'ttt n liu- i inn' runni;- 'iim such cases a j'dtirs. All tviiMiluiMit; tiee. " irr:vrl I mI.t.I in tn- h iislinr u fVw 1mm i U of 1 1 r. lYi li ml liiu'ka.'lM1 I 'mv 1 ikc-cI :i Ltriri' as :i inat-hlo, Tint !!( (t,L fiutlnT foniiutam- i wcur W.T.OA M S mhlcr, Aftor mit r's K Uliu'V i nt :i r! half as MM' IMVM'lllt-d n ii. . Orri, Va. lto. k Fre. The IJDEXj HARZTET FR0HN & HEATON, Proprietors. (Successore to C. S. True.) Fresii and Salt Meats, Groceries, Flour and Feed. Cull and see the new firm on the I f ekrh'ts. Free Delivery. Phone 15G. HOTEL WAUCOMA P. F. FOUTS, Prop. RATES, $2.00 to $2.50 PER DAY. Steam heat. Larcre nioasant rooms. Evorvtliino- ww- i - r ' Sample room for commercial travelers. HOOD RIVER, OREGON. 16,11- ST.VITUS'DJIiCEM "ure t tiro 1 m'uhir. !r !in-r, i'rt doiiia.N. Y Korsuie hy c. X. (.'LAKliK, llooil Kiver. KDWIN A. HEM1EKS9N, Manaifer. (Nolnry Public for Oregon.) For Rent. Two fiirnislit il rooms lor light house kfepinp, centrally located. One or two houses on the hill. City Property for Sale. Lots on the installment plan. Two lots, kirn, west end ot town ; im provement, Irnit trees; $850: Urma. Two lots on the hill, south of post otliee; Imrxttin ; $450 cash. Lot and stone foundation for house in Wmansadd; bnrpiin at $:i"o cash. Three lots on lull south of Donahue's, tine well and outhouses; Iota 60x100; f40(). half cash. Two lots on the hill for sale; price, f-iw en mi. JiOts OUV13U Ut. Jwo lots overlooking the Columbia unil lloo.l rivers. I'nee, $500, part cash balance $10 per month at 8 per cent, (i-room house, plat-tered, corrugated iron woodt-lied, insured for 8 veare for f.XKi, Hilly paid up, Iot80xi;t0; price, $1IK, easy terms. Two lots IWxlOO, 8-room house, plas tered and papered, fences and sidewalks city water and telephone, 2-sU)rv barn .Mx:iO, $L'UX); $1000 down, balance mort. pige at 8 per cent. bichtly lot and fine new 6-roomed house on hill, $1100; ftiOO or more cash. Country Property. 14 a. improved, $05 an a. ; $(i00 down ; uamnce 3 years at 8 per cent. 4 a. game location ; house, barn, out- nouses; all improved; $1750. Te r m s CENTRAL MA xaATES BUGS., Fro-prie RKET DEALHltS IN ALL KIXDS OF mi Fresh & Cured VEGETABLES AND I UK'S. ,1 11 Iflll ffllL BE SATISFIED WITH YOUR JOURNEY If your tickets read over the Denver and Km Grande ltailrmd, the "Scenic Line of the World," BECAUSE There are so many scenic attractions and points or interest along t he line la-tweeu Ogden and Denver that the trip never becomes tiresome. If you are going East, write fir infor mation and get a prettv book that will tell you all about it. Stoves! Stoves We purchased recently a, nimntitv of Sf.qpl T?py StOVeSat about 50 On thfi dollar :ul nmno.,, our customers the opportunity to buv nt less th.-m ...1. ..1 . 1 1T ... ' vuioiesnie. e nave them m ."; nni nn.;, i, i , , . . i i . . ituu are maKin.ir a price o SJ f &to ,,,,,1 r nUi.- These stoves and "l: Vi. C. McBKlDE, General A: 124 Third Street, PORTLAND, OREGON. 'ent, are standard rools. fn! top and heavy steel sides, with swinjr toi nuts very lare wood. OEM t hottoin which ad- W. HAYNES & CO.