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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1905)
o o ,0 HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THUltriDAY, MARCH 30, 1905. STEAM FERRY TO UNDERWOOD Special to the Glacier. Uuderwood, Wash., March 28. A gteum ferry to operate between this point and Hood River la a probabil ity of the near future. Abe Ames and Charles Thornton are circulating the petition for theferry.and tbey ex press the opinion that it will be In operation sometime in April. Should the steam ferry be put in operation, it will be the means for starting a boom for this part of the country and tho business men of Underwood are all anxious to see the undertaking suc ceed. A new lumber yard is one of the possibilities of Uuderwood Amos Underwood made a business trip to The Dalles and Stevenson last week. Hilly Uilmer from Gilmer was In Underwood Friday. George Tyrell made a trip to The Dulles last week. Mr. Robards expects to have In a full stock of goods now soon. Carl Lusk and Earl Keyes passed through on their way to Chenowlth Monday. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ooddard are up from Portland to spend a few weeks rusticating. We understand the commissioner accepted the new road. There will be a number of improvements made yet for teams to pass. Mr. Fuller has been plowing Mr. Freeman's laud for his new orchard on bis homestead. Perry Davidson has bought out Frank Thornton's homestead on the mountain joining A. J. Haynes' place. Charlev Moore and family drove over the new road to the grange here Saturday with no serious accident. A. J. Haynes baa been doing some much needed work on the road be tween his place and Mr. Ooddard'. Mr. Stranahan of Hood River was over looking up the prospects for a stage line being put on from here to Trout Lake. Our school closed Friday night with a good program, a basket supper and a dance. There was nice crowd, all our school house oould ac comodate. Kvery one had a good time, mid $52.25 was realized from the sale of 28 baskets. Miohael Thornton whs auctioneer. Strikes Hidden Rocks. When your ship of health strikes the hidden rocks of Consumption, Pneumo nia ,eto. yon are lost, if you don't get help from Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumtion. J, W. McKlunnn, of Talladega (Springs Ala., writes: "1 bad been ill with Pneumonia, under the cure of two doctors, but was getting no better when I began to take Dr. King's New Discovery. Tho first dose gave re lief, and one bottle cured me." Sure I I Smith Block. cure for sore throat, bronchitis, roughs and colds. Onaranted at C. N. Clarke's drug store, price 60c and $1.00. Triul Dottle iree. MOUNT HOOD. We are having quite a spell of weather just now Sunshine, rain and a little snow on the side. D. A. Hart left for the Pulouse country last Monday where his father resides. He made final proof last Fri day at The Dalles on his homestead. Kelley and Wishart started their mill last Thursday and we will be able to got all kinds of lumber now. Robert McKamey went to The Dalles Friday to get harness and back and returned Saturday. He expects to build a new house on his land and go to farming agaiu. II. 8. Richmond moved to the city last Sunday and Monday. We are Sorry to lose Mr. and Mrs. Richmond, but while we are the loser Hood River is the gainer. While speaking of a man getting kicked off the train at Hood Riv l and making a fortune down there, Mount Hood can boast of sevreal such cases. Une in particular was a man who came here and got a claim in 1898 and bad only one nickel left when he got It. He went to work and set out an orchard. Inside of four years he took the first premium on apples. He kept on setting out apples and a little over a year ago he told ont and weut to town, and now be is the pro prietor of the II next brick hotel in Wasco county. There are numerous others who could be mentioned and there are lost of chances here yet. We have been having a good deal of wet weather, but not enough to in terfere with the work of clearing and setting out trees, which goes merrily on. A couple of young ladies were out culling, recently, and were present ed with a pail of picklos by tlioir hostess. Desiring to make another cull, the pail was deposited in tho back of the buggy. When the ladies sturtod for home, however, a cow which had been grazing by the road sido, was calmly eating the next to the last pickle. Mount Hood cows are epicurean in their tastes. Miss Blanch Wilson and K. K. Latferty of Odell visited iu Mount Hood Sunday. Last Saturday evening the Artisans were entertained at the home of Mrs. J. Vauthlers. Despite the inclemency of the weather a large number were present; The game 600 was the main feature of the evening. About mid night, the guests were Invited to the diulngroom and partook of a most tempting array of delicious viands. Next in order came several songs, a French solo rendered by the hostess being particularly well received. Sunday finally "chased them home to get ready for church and Sunday school. " Miss Nan Cooper chaperoned a party of young folks to a dance at Willow Flat Saturady night. Mrs. Elmer dribble is reported Tory sick. ANNOUNCEMENT Having purchased tho Thomas Prujr; Store, we wish to announce to the people of Hood River and vicinity that we are here to Stay, and it is our intention to give tho public tho very best possible service in our line. OUR STOCK Is complete in every detail, comprising not only a full stock ol' pure and r liable Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, etc., but also sundry lines, such ns Rubber Goods, Stationery, Cigars, Low ney's Candies, Combs, Brushes, Soaps, Perfumes and Toilet Articles of every description. OUR PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT will be under tho personal charge of MU. K 1 1111, who is a graduate of tho North western University of Chicago, Pharmacy Department, and lias had several years' practical experience in tho drug business, hot h in the Mast and in Oregon. If yon bring your proscriptions to us they will be filled exactly ns your physician intended they should bo. NO BOOZE In regard to tho liquor question, we have decided to follow the same policy rs our predecessors; that is, ,lno liquor of any description will be sold except on a physician's prescription." We believe tho people of Hood Pivor, not only tho tem perance element, but also everyone who wishes to sim our laws abided by, will appreciate our stand on this question, and will give us not only their moral but their material support, thus making it possible to run a business on this basis. IN CONCLUSION Wo believe that trade goes where it is asked, and stays where it is deserved, therefore we respectfully ask you to drop in and give us a trial, feeling confident that you will continue to come whenever you luvd anything in our line. Yours verv t mil v. MOSIER. Mrs. Alex Stewart, our worthy postmistress, ? out a few days iu Hood River and White Salmon visiting her sous, Will and Ira. Mrs. F. P. Taylor of The Dulles, spent a portion of last week visiting her sister, MisH Pollie Mosier. Miss Catherine Davenport spent Saturday and Sunday with her moth er. Lee Hunter was a passenger for Hood River on Saturday. J. J. Lewis left Saturday for Port land to be gone for several days,. Dr. V. T. Couoke of Portland, visited his son Harold who is attend ing school in Mosier, on Tuesday and Wednesday. G. L. Davenport of Portland, visit ed bis mother, Mrs. Davenport last week. Jiminie Drown and Joseph Friend have sold their farms to Portland men, who are making rapid preparation for putting out largo orchards. Peter Dohm is making a fine show ing for future prospects in the garden industry, having cleared about 10 acres of J. N. Alassee's bottom land which he has leased and intends to plunt in garden after the June over flow. Judging from tho invoice of fruit trees shipped into Mosier from the Kawsou and Stanton nursery, the people must be convinced that fruit raising is a paying industry in this section of the country. O. J. (Jessling one of the proprietors of the flouring mill, visited Mosier one day last week in view of establish ing a fiour trade with the merchants of Mosier. Mr. Simpson, clerk of the Waucoina Hotel, passed through Mosier on his way to his homestead, where he in tends to do some clearing and mako other improvements. Leo Hunter has discovered excel lent indications of gold on his farm near town. Mr. Tyler, who represents the Cap itol nursery, is canvassing this sec tion. Wo understand that he is plac ing some large orders. Ourpopil. r blacksmith, Leo Root, is suffering with a very sore hand, caused by running a large sliver into the palm, v l.ioh lie was unable to ex tricate. Fran!: (lirgcr's fiery, untamed steeds, i included on Saturday even ing, t! ;.t Flank wus not quite swift enough f.r 11, em and determined to show him v' I. at they could do at rac ing. W e ham heard no report of dam ago, so ie. i:me aside from a little ex citement tl.i t nil is right side up with cine. I' .i mi I in pni red Appetite. Loss of uiipi tile always results from run 1 1 v digestion. All that is needed Is a few doses of Chamberlain') Stomach and Liver Tablets. They will invigor ate the stomach, strengthen the di gestion and give you an appetite like a wolf. These Tablets also net as a gentle laxative. For sale by Williams Pharmacy. RIER (Sl CASS, Reliable Drug'g'ists. TO TELL THE WORLD OF WHITE SALMON Special to the Glacier. White Salmon, Wash., March 28. The White Salmon Land Co., com posed of J. C. Mclnnes, recently of Goldendale, and R. Field of this city, is a new firm at White Salmon. The new company is fully established in neat office quarters on Jewett avenue. These enterprising real estate men propose to advertise abroad the vir tues of the soil, climate and natural advantages of White Salmon and vi cinity. The gentlemen stated that business has already exceeded their expecta tions. Such a firm for the exploiting of White Salmon's resources will be of very great benefit to the community, likewise to the surrounding territory of Husuin, Trout Lake and Camas Prairie. This town has long been in need of just such a real estate com pany. The community wishes thera success. Read the ad of the White Salmon Land Co., published in another col umn of the Glacier. W. J. Horoibrook, chairman of the board of county commissioners, was iu the city from Goldendale last Fri day, and in company with Commis sioner Egan went out to view the new Underwood road. A. J. Harrow is the new barber in White Salmon, having bought out the shop of Frank Egan. The shop is now located in the Bancroft building. J. R. Rankin of Goldendale is in White Salmon Interesting the people iu the putent Rankin common-sense spraying machine. We understand the grangers have endorsed the ma chine as being all right. There will be a way-up social at the school house Thursday night, when the "District Skule" will be present ed by the grown up people of White Salmon. Games of 40 years ago will be played again, and all the old peo ple will be young again. R. Lauterbach has made room be side the Wolfard store for teams to tie up. Heretofore the farmers huve been compelled to tie thoir horses in front of the store in the road. The new rack is a great improvement. Mr. Lauerhach also proposes soon to sur vey and plat an addition to the town of White Salmon. Editor Ginder and R. Sisson are suffering from severe cases of poison oak. They look as if they had been to an Irish wake. The central for the telphone office has boen moved to T. Wyers, ' jr. The telephone company has made exten sive improvements to the system in White Salmon. The continued rains have made the roads very muddy. Mr. Freelund was down from the mountains Saturday. Freelund has I wen quite sick lately, but says he is slowly improving. A. Ilalsigoraud wife are visiting rel atives iu lone, Or. lleuy Cook is tak ing cure of Mr. lialsiger's store dur- OUR NEW CLOTHING Is ready for your inspection and is strictly up to now in styles and pat terns. Built by the very best tailors and guaranteed to give satisfaction in fit and wear. Prices as follows: Lot 1 4,r5:j All wool, mixed col or, a leader at 10.00 Lot 9815 Black Clay Worsted strictly all wool, 18-oz 12.00 Lot 14721 (irey Mixed Worsted all wool, beautiful pattern 12-50 Lot 14831, Silk Mixed Worsted all wool and silk 17.50 Lot 9S25 Panel lined Black Im ported Worsted 17.50 Lot 1431 6 Silk Mixed Worsted double-breasted, a model of stylo and beauty 17.00 Lot 14772 All-wool Brown Mix ed, ages 15 to 19 years 9.60 All of the above are first-class goods, for old men, young men and boys. We also have cheaper clothing for common wear, and we can fit you out with shirts underwear and shoes. ASK TO SEE 3C J. Vehicles and Road Wagons, Farm Wagons, Delivery Wagons, Just Baggies jpnng WagOnS. diiim grade work, at prices that are SPRAY PUMPS Sentinel Jr., Bean, Pomona, Rochester, Fruitall also Extra Hose, Nozzles and Connections. A full stock of Plows, Harrows, Cultivators and re pairs, (J rubbing Machines and Wire Cable, Aermoter Wind Mills, Buckeye Pumps, Bolster Springs, Hoyt's Tree Sup ports and llanford's Balsam of Myrrh. Extra Buggy Top. Cushions, Dashes, Poles, Shares, Singletrees and eckyokes. 2. tfSk. Planet Jr. and Tools. Now's the t R. D. GOULD, PLUMBING Steam and Hot Water Heating All jobbing promptly attended to. A. J. FLOOD, GENERAL CONTRACTOR FOR ALL KINDS OF ment Estimates given Building Work Phone 91)1. ing tho lattor's absence. Mr. lSuwman ami family have moved to their homestead at Snow doen. Mrs. Jewett has been ill for some time lmt is improving. H. Willis and wife were visiting Mr. Main last week. They returned Monday to their homo at Uilmer. Mr. Rosengrant's sister, who has boen visiting in White Salmon, re turned during the week to her home iu Montana. (). J. Gessliug of tho Hood River Milling Co. was in White Salmon, Mamlay. FROM T1IK EXTI'.KIMtlSR. Tho otlieo has installed a i'M job press. There will be a vacation in the White Salmon and liingen schools from tho :llst of March to the 10th of April to allow the teachers to attend tho institute at Goldendale, which convenes, April II to 7. Israel Zieglor 1ms returned from ;Siinuysido. Wash., where he has been j idl winter. Israel has gone out to his homestead, where ho will clear some land and otherwise improve his place. A line large deer came out of the dense woods ou Joslyn crook Friday morning, walked slowly through the Jewett orchard and came out iu full view of the vineyard and the town. Ho stopped and gazed for some titLe at the lino residence of Mr. Napper, the church, the parsonage, the Waldo residence and the brick yard, then shaking his head he retraced his steps to tho "tangled wild wood" again. It is not often that wild deer come so near town of their own accord. Mh 0 dii mm nwfc gmmtmmq. 9- ragg & New Goods in Ladies' Wear DRESS SKIRTS in long and short lengths. Colors, tans, grey mixed, brown mixed, blue mixed. Nicely tailored and finished to fit and look stylish. Price from $3.75 to $8.50 PETTICOATS Black Satine in several different styles ranging in price from 1.50 to $.'1.50, as to quality of material and trimming. WHITE GOODS White India Linens. White Victoria Lawns. White Nainsooks. White Art Linens. White Handkerchief Linens. White Bedspreads. White Lace Curtains. LACE COLLARS A beautiful line of Lace and Cambric Embroidered Collars. Price from 150 to $5.00 OUR HAND-FINISHED R. NICKELSEN -DEALER IN- Agricultural received a full assorted carload of lerrioc and Spring Wagons direct factory. If you contemplate purchasing a new buggy or Spring Wagon soon, conic and look this stock over, and pick out what you Iron Age (Jarden inie to choose your , and choosing them e a larger variety to select from than was ever oin-ml. Whatever your Implement wants, if they're satisfied here vou will have cause for reioicinsr over their cost 'l"'"""-w'""'- J. R. NICKELSEN. Wo lie on short notice. a specialty. Hood River, Oregon. A meetiug of fruit growers was hold at the school house Saturday evening, March 18, to hear an address by N. A. lugarm, fruit inspector for this district. The address dealt with fruit pests most troublesome to the growers. County Commissioner Egan called the meeting to order and intro duced the spoaker. Tomato blight, San Jose scale and codliu moth were discussed. Questions wore tired at the speaker and after the close of the regular performance local grower affected an organization sufficient to tako up any organized effort thought necessary in the future. Mr. Jewett was made president, Mr. Egan vice president and Mr. Condon socretarj and treasurer. A committee was ap pointed consisting of Messrs. Jewett, Condon and Groshong to dratft by laws to be presented on the evening of the 27th, at the school house. It has not yet been decided just what will be undertaken, but it was thought best to have some organization affect ed so as to take up such work as might lie uecossaiy at any time during the summer. CRAPPER. Mrs. P. H. Martin received a tele phone message Sunday evening calling her to the bedside of her brother Joseph Lister, who is seriously ill at his home! i Cr ok county. She left home for that place on Monday. A message was received last evlui::g stating that the condition of thoa tient was bettor. ! Mrs. Ooddard ret timed to her ranch in this neighborhood on Thursday of t last week. We are glad to note that MUa Maud Stranahan, who was revolt d on the ; sick list list week, Las so far ro-i J HAT AT $2.50 Implements. from th likes, IOC right . Runabouts. cred as to be able to bo at her post in tho school room again. Mrs. McCiiine of Tho Dalles spent a few hours iu this vicinity on lin-t Saturday. Rev. (). J. Nelson of Hood River preached lit the school house ou Sat urday afternoon. I have before mo a loiter from (i. R. Welch, a former citizen of Hood River. Ho left Hood River for Cali fornia in December 11KU, and arrived at San Fanciseo ullright, but two days later they were quarantined ou ac count of hnviug a case of diphtheria in tho family. They were kept in ir-o hitiou from the balance of tho world two weeks, and all tho view of the city they got was from tho back yard. They remained in San Francisco one month and tho children of tho family were under tho care of the doctors three weeks. Thov are now at Eure ka. Things are not all roso-tiuted in that part of the country. He reports a grout deal of sickness iu that vicin ity, which he thinks is chiefly caused by the damp, foggy weather. He says he cannot make up his mind to invert any money in that country. Come back, brother Welch, and got another drink of Hood River water, and the charm will neer bo broken again. We think that you will bo willing to stay to stay with us until it is time for you to start to the "happy hunt ing (rounds." Mas the llahy a Cough Give it Clarke's Haby Cough Syrup It contains no opiates. Price 25 cents. liieyele rcpairim.' at Ih'lmnn & Co. For hard colds, bronchitis, asthma, and coughs of all kinds, you cannot take any thing better than Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Cherry Pectoral. Ask yout own doctor if this is not so. He uses it. He understands why it soothes and heals. " I lull terrible mush for weeks. Then I took Arer'i Cherrr Pectoral and only one bottle completely cured me ' Mas. J. B. Dasfoktu, St. Joeph. Mich ,. . .t O. AT.lt CO.. JLiSii h for '"w" v"" Coughs.Colds You will hasten recovery by tak Vig ono of Ayer's phk atJbe3tme. ULmrs