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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1905)
ft w . HOOD RIVER, GLACIER, THURSDAY ,MAECH 30. 1908. TRY " CHILD MEETS WITH FRIGHTFUL DEATH The community was shocked Thurs day morniiiK to loam of the fatal ac cident which had befallod the little ciiua or Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller late Wednesday afternoon. Floyd, three years old, had been playing Dear a - rubbish Ore, which was supposed to uovb Kuun oui, wufm liis clothes caudal ou nro ami he liecame so badlv ....,... luau iiciHu rciievea uis suirer iii's the next morning. iMrs. Carl Ross little girl was play ing with the Miller children at the time. Hearing the cries of Floyd she went to his asisBtance. The accident Happened hut a few hundred feet from mo nouso, imt at a point where the cniMron eoiiM not be seen. It tuougnt tne little fellow walked into the hot ashes, and from this his ciotnes caught fire. He was vory bad ly burned about the legs. l'uneral services were conducted at tne residence Friday afternoon by Kov. W. A. Elkius of the Uhistiau cnurcn. It W ill Be Cltlcr Creek Hereafter. Cider creek is the name decided upon for the little stream on the East Side up the canyon of which the grade ior me mount Jiood railroad will ex tend, ror wend years the stream Has lieon designated as Whiskey creek but to such a name there were sev eral objections from the good people or mo r-asc aide. Cwfar creek whs suggested Instead of whiskey creek, but as there is such a crook ou the West Side very close to me croeK on tne rcast bide, and as Ci der creek is a sort of compromise be tween the two, end one considered very appropriate for an apple commu nity, Cider crook it shall be called Hereafter. lho namo Whisky creek came from tho distillery operated ou the banks or the stream t-wenil yoars Hgo, when iiioomiiiiio Bill apple-jack were manufactured lor those who desired something strong. John Schletel was tho old (jormaii who conducted the distillery. Iho building i-till stands putt ho old distiller has lclt the coun try. It is said the old man used to make some strong alcohol from his apple-jack, which went 120 under tost. I'leasant Time at Stewart Home. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Stewart enter tained the Cascade Whist club and invited guests at their beautiful home on State street, Thursday evening. Mrs. Stewart was assisted by Mrs. Early, Mrs. Strauahan and Mrs. Vorse. When the score cards were counted J. V. Strauahan was found to have won first prize, a handsome cut-glass tobacco jar. Mrs. Hone was winner of a candlestick. While tho guests enjoyed homemade candy about the open fireplace, the lights were extinguished, each guest being supplied with a short stick which he was iusturoted to cast into the fire, and as it burned was com pelled to toll a story. No one was permitted to escape, and some very amusing anecdotes were told. Those present: Mr. and Mrs. Van -dorbilt, Mr. and Mrs. Kay, Professor and Mrs. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. iilauclnir, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert, Mr. anil Mrs. Kinnaird, Mr. and Mrs. Haynos, Mr. and Mrs. Earloy. Dr. and Mrs. Watt, Mr. and Mrs. Kelsay, Mr. and Mrs. Strauahan, Mr. and Mis. Moe, Mr. and Mrs. Clarko, Mr. and Mrs. Vorse, Mrs. Jayno, Mr. and .Mrs. A. W. JSono, Dr. and Mrs. Shaw, Miss Houdloy. Mrs. San horn Loses Appeal. Stato School Superintendent Acker- man has decided against Mrs. San born of this city and in favor of the board of directors in the ease she ap pealed a couple months ago. The question was the one in which Mrs. Nora M. Sanborn, was compelled to take an lnlinatn leave ot absence, ou account of troubles she had experi enced with her pupils. She was kept on lull pay, and her school was turned over to Superintendent Wiley, of the city school.-:, pending further action by tho board. liy this decision Superintendent Ackernmu holds that a Hoard of school directors has authority to com pel a school teacher to take leave of absence, in ciiso of unsatisfactory ser vices, or other canto, maintain such teacher upon tho payroll and give the school to another teacher. In such cases he also holds that the- ousted teacher has no appeal from the decis ion of tho beard under the state school laws. Tho appeal from the local school board went to County Suioriiitendont Noff, who upl el i the decision of the board. Mr. Noll' also prepared tho copy of tho derision handed down by State Superintendent Ackorman, which fol lows : 1. The proceedings wore an investi gation regarding the discipline and conduct of tho pupils of Mrs. San born's room. 2. It was not. a trial of the teacher. It. Tho County Superintendent had a right to advise and consult with the board during said investigation. See Sub. IS, Sec. '.VM) liollinger and Cot ton's code. 4. No appeal is provided by law from tho action of the board in rein stating suspended pupils. 5. No appeal is given to teacher who is granted leave of absence with out reduction of salary in the absence of anything in the contract to the con trary. ti. In case the teacher is discharged, she has the right of appeal. From the foregoing it is evident that the toucher had no such interest in tho proceedings as to entitle her to ap peal and, therefore, no discussion of the matter is required by the superin tendent of public instruction, and the decision of the county superintendent is hereby attirmod and the appeal is dismissed. J. H. ACKERMAN, Sup't. Public Instruction. ity. -ine Messrs Walter Hull, W. wreeler, K. u Hoormau, C. S neeler, Sheridan Wheeler, Ed. Har vey, or Mosier; Otis lonug. Leo IT- ICO, Robert Loveunvo linliort Vnl.nr Mattie Huckler aud Clarence Uoorman or ljyie. PINE GROVE Miss Florence Stocking, who has oeen visiting with Mr. and Mrs. George Littlefleld aud family the past wilier, win return to Her Come in Annapolis next Wednesday. The Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jackson died March 2T, and was bur ied in the family cemetery Sunday, March 2G. Bert Spelman, who was ou the sick list for Borne time, is slowly improv ing. Bliss Clark, who has been confined to his bed for the past Ave weeks, with pneumonia, we are glad to hear is impoviug aud hope he will soon be well aud able to continue his school work again. R. N. Johnson has built a the land he nuchased from V V Johnsou. He is ranidlv clearing tho land on which he expects to plant ap ple trees this spring. Mrs. J. O. Mark, has boon vorr ill for some time, but is improving rap- miy. The infant child of Mr. anH Mm Bert Sandman died Saturday. M arch 25, and was buried in the family cem etery March 26. Mrs and Mrs. John Swank and fm. lly of Illinois are visitina with Mrs. Swank's brother, Mark Thomas and family. Miss Susan Mohr of The Dalles came to Hood River Sunday to attend the iunerai or Her niece. An accident occured last week to one of the horses belonging to D. K Sears. One of the hired Jans had been plowing and had onened the i?ate to loave the Hold when the horses were frigthtened and ran awav. ilrmr giug tho plow behind them. The plow strucK one or tne Horsos on the foot causing a severe wound. Some of the men employed on the new railroad are in cainn near Jack Clark s place. Carl Kautz went to the hospital t. Portland last Thursday. Miss Mary Arnie loft for L ost ImIch last ihursday, having spent the win ter with the family of N. S. McCray. Ben Lege, who has been an unwilling hi, iiiii ui iue gup, is anie to oe at work again. this so many times that we begin on consider it as a sort of a joke or by word. It is understood that Clint Woods will start his saw mill by the first of April. lhe party at D. L. Davidsou's last Saturday evening was very well at tended, considering the weather. The night was very stormy and many had to stay at home that would have beeu there if it had been a pleasant evening. Toe Social Event at Frankton. Mrs. C. S. Wheeler entertained last Tuesday evening in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Maud Oldenburg, who recently returned from Grant's Pass. Tho evening was spent in cards, music and dancing until 11 o'clock, when an elaborate supper was served. The menu consisted of Toke Piont oysters a la Maryland ; planked shad, lobster salad, hot house lettuce, roast turkey, cranberry sauce, blanc monge, iced sherbet, coffee, nuts, fig paste cake, and ice cream. Each guest was presented with a souvenir, a beautiful bunch of violets, tied with violet satin ribbon. After supper a general conversation was engaged in until 1 o'clock, when the party broke up by the guests en gaging in the "Home Sweet Home" waltz. The invited guests were: The Misses Dollie Goo. Hazel Cavitt of Washoiigal, Lottie and Ray JLovejrove, Hazel and Damie Hucklec, Georgie Boorman of Lvle: Nevada Wheeler and Mrs. W. M. Wheeler of Under wood. Mrs. E. L. Boorman of Lyi , M s. Perkins, formerly of Salt Like BARRETT. Mrs. Goddard has returned home after some weeks stay iu Portland where she has beeu toaohintr elocu tion. We welcome her aud extend to her the freedom of our homes and district. C. E. Markham has had the house papered, carpeted, cleaned and a reg ular round up of cleaning for the summer which will soou be here. Yes of course, Claude and wife like things neat and tasty. Emory Davenport, the staire aud freighter to Parkertown, has changed time, no loaves town every morning aud arrives at Parkertown at 1 p.m. men returns to town in tho evening. L. Dart, the expert painter and pa perhanger, has been busy during the past week hanging paper at the hor'e or V. Hi. JVlarkham. les, of course. employ home labor and got good work done. If you are looking for Hood River flour call at Rockford store, where you can got it. Mr. Zoek the brick manufacturer, will soon have the telephone installed iu his homo. This reminds me that there is but one chanco left to get the phone in this district. Any otio want ing a phone should apply at once. D. B. Labbey is making some sub stantial improvements on his place, straightening up the line on Method i t lane and lias put in a good new v ire fence. Then on Clark street be has rebuilt tho fouce, making the place look neat and clean. Good for Barrett district. BELMONT. Mrs John Drummoud and daughters are visiting relatives in Belmont. Rev. and Mrs. II. C. Clark wont to Mount Hood Saturday aud returned Sunday. J. B. Kiug;is moving Mr. Hudson's family to their homestead near Mount Hood. The ladies' aid of Belmont will meet with Mrs. Eatinger next Friday after noon. Mrs. B. F. Barrett has gone up iu the mountains to cook for the Farm er's Irrigation Conibpauy. The good weather in Belmont has got wet but we Oregoniaus dou't mind it. DUKES VALLEY. More rain has fallon during the past week than has fallen in any one week during the season. Fall grain is growing fast and look ing flue. Most of the spring crops are in, except potatoes aud garden. Clo ver looks Hue. In fact, everything looks flue Where would one go to find a better place to live than in Oregon? When we read of cold, the storms aud floods of Eastern states we rejoice that we live where it doesn't got very cold nor very hot. We have plenty of rain, but it never comes in such quan tities as to wash away our homes and inundate our lauds. C. R. Bono will start a force of men at work on the ditch this week. The west lateral will be finished and put in readiness for use as soon as water is needed on tho West Side. We are informed again that we are to have another saw mill in the lower end of the vailey, but e have heard Notice of Election. Notice of an election for the purpose of deter mining whether or not the proposed Hood Kiver irriiruuon uuttnet herein after 1ecriled shall be organized under the provisions of the art of the Legislative Aawemhly of the stale of Oreiron. approved Kebruary 20, l sf. Nonce 18 hereby Riven that the County Court of the ntat of Oregon for the County of Watu'o, on the 15th day of March, mis, made an order es tablishing the proposed Hood River Irrigation District, the boundaries of which are as follows, to wit: Commencing at the Northeast corner of the northwest quarter of Section thirty-three. Township three Nutth, Range ten Kast, W. M., in Wasco County, Oregon, and running thence Went one half mile to the Northwent corner of said section thirty-three; thence South one mile to the corner common to Sections thirty-two and thirty-three. Township three North. Range ten Kast, and Sections four and live in Township two North, Range ten Kast; thence West one mile to the Northwest corner of Section five. Township two North. Range ten east: thence South two miles to the Southwest corner of Section eight in said Township and Range; thtnee West eighty rods; thence South eighty rods; thence Kjist eighty rods; to the Section line between Sections seven teen and eighteen in said township and range; thence South eighty rods: thence Hast twenty- seven rods; thence South tiuhty rods: thence Kast one hundred and thirty-threo nxls; thence south lorty rods; thence West one hundred and sixty rods to the Section line between said Sections seventeen and eighteen; thence South tv.-o hun dred rods to the quarter section corner Imtween Sections nineteen and twenty in said townshp and Kange; thence West three-quarters of a mile to a point eighty rods West of the center of said Section nineteen; thence South one half mile to the section line Itetween Section nineteen ami thirty in said Township and Range; thence West oin quarterof a mile to the corner common to Sections nineteen and thirty Township two North. Range ten Kast; and twenty-four & twenty five in Town ship two north, range nine eat: thence south to a IMiint where the same intersects the left ba M of the stream of Hood River; thence down nlung the left bank of Hood River to the point where the same intersects with the irrigating ditch of the Farmers irrigating Company; thence along the North and West line of suul irrigating ditch to a point where the same inter sects the township line between iown:-hii s two north and three north, range ten east; thence to the southeast corner of section thirty-three, township three noith range ten eiu-t; thence north forty rods; thence wtst forty rods; thence north forty rods; thence west forty ml; thence north one hundred and sixty rods; thence west eighty rods; thence noith eighty reds to the point of U'ginning. Notice is further given that said Court by said order disignated and named said district the"Hood River Irrigation District," and for the purpose of determining whether or not the said purposed , irrigation district shall l organized under the provisions of Chapter V of title XXXIX of lu-ll-inger & Cotton's Annotated Codes and Statutes of the state of Oregon, the same being an act of the legislative Assembly of the state of Oregon. approved February 20, lWft, an election will lw held at the Barrett school house in said district on Saturday, tith day of May, lyciS. which said elect ion will I held and conducted as nearly as pract ical in accordance with the general laws of the state of Oregon, provided that no particular form of ballot shall be required, and that the provisions of the election laws as to lhe form of ballots shall not apply. At said election, the electors sh'Ul cast ballots which shall contain the words: Irrigation distnet-Yes" or lnigrtion disitiet No" or words equivalent thereto, and said ballots shall also contain the names of persons to ! voted for to fill the various elective olliees preserilted in said act above mentioned, namely: an Assessor, a Collector, a Treasurer and a board of three liret- tors for said proposed irrigation district. The whole of said proposed irrigation district is situated in oneeleciton precinct, and the election at said Barrett scluxil house within the proposed district shall be held for the entire district. Witness the Hon. A. K. Lake. Countv Judire. and Hons. H. J. Hiblmrd and C. H, Stoughton unity Commissioners of the County of Wasco. stale of Oregon, and the seal of the said Court, this 20th day of March. A. I). I Seal. S. lMM,TON. Clerk. ESI econ FOR BARGAINS IN hand Store Furniture, Stoves, Ranges, Crockery, Tin and Granite Ware. "il in f.ict everything; the house hiniishino' line. in We Exchange New Furniture for Old. Picture Framing. Furniture Repairing. Stove Repairing. THE BIG SECOND-HAND STORE, Cheapest Outfitters. O. P. DABNEY & CO., Proprietors. Hood River Flour AV are now turning' out first -class Family Flour. See that your Hour bears one of the Hood Kiver brands and help build up your home community. Tl 1 i 1 IT. ,. e ask rue puuiic to come and inspect one ol the most I up-to-date milling; planis iu tin late BRANDS : Cupid, Hood River and Silver Dust Also Graham and Whole Wheat Flour. FOll SALE BY ALL DEALERS Hood River Milling Co. On River St., 4 Blocks West and will carry a complete line o FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY Wo me authorized to soli '.'0 nereg of xtra choice fruit ami hcrrv laud only two miles fmm ferry landing. Fourteen acres are now in cultivation. 7 acrts of which are in Mrnw hemes. These her- ries are very early and ouuht to net oyer f I (WO profit (his spline. There is an orchard of f) 0 fruit trees, peaches, almonds, cherries, apiiles etc : two liy- iiii springs, one of which is piped into the house The improvements, are trood. A large feven roomed house, painted and convenient. A good lmrn and fruit packing shed. A fine garden, irrigated, with all kinds of berries for family use. It is only two miles to the store; a school house w ithin a quarter of a mile and the mail is de ivered daily. This ice will make a lovely home, and the straw berries and fruit bring a handsome income. 1 lie owner refused fL'.r)(K) last fall nr a cash rental of If 1(H) per year. Hut he now has a business proposition which he wishes to take up and offers the place for $L(X) cash, or 1()(HI down and balance in lour years. Such hances do not come often and this is worth investigating. Also 40 acres of unimproved fruit and Try land 4 miles from White Salmon, Wash., and 'a'-niile from school, on the county road. North of these () acres are IL'O acres of vacant government land. I here is living water on the govern ment land anil is splendid pasture. This land is in the finest apple belt in Klick itat Co. We will sell the 111 acres of unimproved hind for fo0. f.i(M) cash, balance on easy t. Tins, and locate pin- baser on government, land. For further particulars address White Salmon Land Co. White Salmon, Wash. .n ofoe new St ore Ills ami n -cei veil piele lllll full of Men's CH B oys' Davenport Bros. Lumber Company Have opened an up-to-date RETAIL LUMBER YARD of Dcwot. line of Building: Material, Doors, Windows, Lath, Mouldings, AND ALL (S RADIOS OF GEO. F. COE & SON fact tliat tliev have a ''it&zs VOGT BROS. Bl'o.-ills P.llild ll!i" Wish to call your attention to the well selected line vSchool Tablets, Pencils and an vl liini you need for that tliev also 1 School use. Don't forget iave a line of line Candies, Nuts and Sundries too numerous to mention. 1 enll a-ain. I'hone 17.'?. GEO. F. COE & SON Call. 'COFFEE GOLDEN, GATE Always the same. Not up then down. Not good today bad tomorrow. I Aroma- til, gftrrfgj to- j. A. Folger a Co. 9 Francisco E. R. PRINTING HIGH GRADE PAMPHLET AND COMMERCIAL WORK PROMPTLY PERFORMED PRICES ALWAYS RIGHT We are here to do your work today tomorrow and every other day, ar.d our money (what little we have) is Bpent in Hood River. We want your work find can do it nontly and SATISFACTORILY Ice Cream AT Tin: Favorite Sweet Oranges, Grapes, Fruit, Dates and Figs I'hone 5.11. S. j. FRAN HOOD RIVER Pea'cr in Ha mess S? SntiH All Repairing Promptly Attended to OREGON Hardware Stewart's Furniture Paints, Oils and Glass. Building Material. IS I'll re Prepared Paint pure. One gallon 1 .7-" 5 ial. eans, per ;nl 1 .(." Why liny eonipniins at any priecV L very tiling in paints and varnishes from 7.10 per pi 1. to $().((). Lnhrieat in".- oils .'i(c to NOr per pil. Kverv stvle and size in Class. The SliinpV market is de moralized, Imt won't, remain so very lonp It will pay you to hay now if you are to build t his summer. Taconia, Stars, per.M... 1.30 L'xtra Star A Star 1.90 llot-led Sash ;i.; 2.75 l!ead V for use. bone & Mcdonald For Flour, Feed, & Groceries Look at Ladies' Ladies' our prices on Kul.bers: ( luld s (a h hers. '2i)tA fill. hers, 100 Men's Rolled Llp 7.10 and Children's Ituhher Moots at i minor- tionately low priees. 'nderwearat prices I hat cannot he duplicated in town. Call and see us. Five delivery. bone & Mcdonald THE MILL WILL NEVER GRIND wilh llii' wati'i' Unit i iiihI , liul unlike tin- mill, our i!inl. orili-rs lnni nvt llllccl m Kiirivxi-I'iilly tlml mi'W uncH tin ciniHliiiitly cniiiiiifr in l(im our old pIllMIIH. Art' , Villi III III' OIIO of tllt'lll? Our llnllrs I'iili'iit anil Whitis liivrr Hour is tlir lint mI llnil In milli'il, ami trioiiinl In, in I In' lirst m'Ii'cIimI wliral ; ill fart tin- ririiin of lln' wliriitllcliN, .mil it nutki'H the must delicious hreml hit" mill I'.ilalahlr. lull MAI.H II v SI RAN All AN & BAG LEY Hood Rivor, Or. Lawn and Orchard Goods Lawn Kakt IC. ,J.C, .1 Fencing and Wire Goods di- l.awn .Mowers, ..;() 1 1 .'Hi and 12.00. liny where vou can t (l.: i- 2. :i. 1 0c (ilidden load just Wnukepui aud harhed wire. A cai in. l rices corn c! . I'oultry net t inp 1 , .1 and feet. Flhvood Fence for yards and field. ;;iic per rod. Steel pites for wal drive, .'!. 21 up. Wire clol h, spool wire ate spring wire. lawns, j lo Sir! or 0.10, tret sum tliinn- for your monev. tand see somethiiiM- for tj1(. . ii ... . . I rouble o lookmp I'niiiers. Walin, -S-fr. DOc; !0-ft. l.oo. i 'rimers. 4 ft. 7.1c, 1.7.1, 2.:'.1. for draw cut. biers. Pocket, lOc.CiOc, up to 2.00. The very tinest line of Pianos, from the cel chrated Chickerinp the remained Weber, the fine Kimball, which is used and known for its purity of tone and easy net ion, the silver-toned Ilobart M. Cable, and on down the line of Pianos to suit your means and pocket book. lie sure to write for terms, or come and see PARKINS & HUGHES, -1' (Joe Baby Goods. We houpht a close-out in 12.10 (Jo-Carts and o them while they last at ;(' llie 20 miiv last unti P't here. All the newest in Co Cart Carriages and Fo'ders. to f:$o. inj Upholstering Goods. 1 i k At I EILERS MUSIC CO. The Dalles, Oregon. vou i A si hell Js, I.I.- 4 Th jCouc Kmiiierich Pellon's are the kinds, oe to 2.71 . i the I 1 fe. 11 a ran teen I'M to see the new cotton mat tresses, warranted actorv, D.00 to 1.1.00. new Wire Sanitary i. 7.10. Stoves Stewards Crockery JACKSON & JACKSON, Dealer in General Merchandise and Lumbermen's Supplies, Railroad Ties, Cordvvood, Lumber and Cedar Posts Telephone. No. ai. ' HOOD 1UVEU, OIL