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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1905)
HOOD RIVER, GLACIER, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1905. NAME COMMITTEES FOR CELEBRATION Over ti.'i")0 las been pledged for a r'tiilHh of July celebration at Hood Kiver. Monduy niht the general ar rangement con.mittHe met iu the rooms of the eonimeioiiil club, wheu Colonel Hartley was i:;ml, chairman, with A. A. Jay ne secretary of the meeting. After discussing in a general way the arrangements for the day, the fol lowing coiiiiiiilti-ci were naiiied : I'iiiiiiice c, mimittee T.liutler.cliair nmu; (J. N. Clarke, A. J. (iraham. Auditng comn,iitK K, X. Klythe, A. D. Moe, .). S. liijoth. Minio commitiBn-C. T. Early, S. A. Kunpp, Ci. K. Williamn. Parade committee Ralph Larawav, S. J. Frank. H. M. Abbott, Dr. V. C. lirobius, Will Iseuherg, E. S. Mayes. (lames and Spinta couunitteo 0. 1). Hartley, Louis Henderson. Harry De Witt, Jhb. 1 leHoid, Edgar Hutton, Geo. 1. Sloconi, Entertainment committee F. A. Cram, chairman ; V. E. Krock, J. E. Kami, Leslie Uutler, John Leland Henderson. Keception cc mmittee A. S. lilow era, E.O . Hlanchar Dr. J. F. Watt. Slium Kattle at the Fair. Special to the Glacier. Portland, June 20, 1H0.). What prom ises to lie the most realistic sbam battle in the annals of mimic warfare ig eched ii led to take place at the Lewis and Clark exposition July 21, constitutini.' the crowning of three days of military maneuvers in which ut leant 1 ,500 troop's of ti e Oregon National Guard will take part. The battle ill be made realistic by the Shooting of cannon and small arms loaded with blank cartridges, and in expected to prove one ol the most pop ular of the many features which have been arranged every ilav until the close of the expositi n, O'toher 15, a special day. Adjutant (iencul V. K. Finger, in conference with I'lviileiit 11. W. (toode of the exposition, lias urranged the import mi t dctni's. TI.e guard will go into camp at (iearbail Park on July l.'t, remaining there six dms an I then pro ceeding to Portland. During the first two days of the encampment at the ex position, there will be a dress parade each day, and a grand review in honor of Governor Chamberlain ant staff. A number of competitive drills also will be held. 1 he battle proper will be U'tween two detachments, one wearing the brown khabi uniform and the other the blue. The browns w ill entrench tl.eiiiselveson the hi'lside diivctlv iel of the exposi tion gn.und-i and aw rt the approach of the attacking party of I. bus. The field artillery will supplement the entrenched force, while the cavalry will assist the attacking pa,t , operating from the rear or Hank. The i, -tails of the attack and the defence will be left to the comman ders of the oppi i'ig forces' as strategy will count in determining which side is the victor. The attack is scheduled to take place at sundown on July 21, .and the engage ment is expected to last forabouttwo hours. The hillside where the browns will -be entrenched reaches down to Guild's Lake, the surpassing water fea ture of the exposition, and tba entire maneuvers may be watched from the ISridge of Nations which spanB the lake and connects the mainland with the peninsula on which the I'nited States Government buildings are situated. TROUT LAKE. Goldendalo Sentinel. .Mis. English and neiceof Hood River are visiting their sister and aunt, Jirs Hush Seliinger. 0. 1!. Frisbec and family have return' ed to their homestead. Mr. Frisbee hav- imr iust completed a term of school at Goldeiulalc. At the last meeting of the Odd Fel lows one candidate was given the sec ond degree. A telegram just received gives infor mation that Enoch lierrv, who lived in Ohio, is dead. The deceased was an uncle of Mrs. Ed. Duncan and William and 1' rank ('onto. Mis. Altitun Kingman has been to White Salmon for the past week. Mat Martin, in w of Hood River, is re- newing old aciuainlances in Trout Lake. E. C. I'eets of Portland and Mr. Peets, brother and wife of California are Trout Lake visitors, the guests of Mr. ami Mrs. P'.rlct Mr. and Mrs. Peets are now m i lie Gi.ler slimmer retort, w here they will ri n nin for the summer, Mr, Peels la ii g in poor health. Mr. O'cnr Anvn and mother, and Mrs. Pci rinuci and children, of Golden- dale, me the guests of Mr. and Mrs. ill Miller. Horn, to Mr and Mrs. Oliver Jones, June -I'll, a daughter. Mr. C. W. Moore and Mrs. Robert p.mwn and children are at White Sal mini visiting Mis- .Moore's eon, ' red. Mr. Witt, Mr. Thode and Rulus Byr- kett fre arranging fur a -1th of Julycele i.n.iimi. It is n r:ed that an old Ken io, tv liMibei ue will be one of the fea- tiVes. Hi Hamilton is in Portland taking in the fair. lru I'll hnnriin and Mrs. Nannie r, ,.!,. .in. W h.te Salmon and Hood River visitors. Mrs. Waltei of P- rth ml, is regis- I i lloiel Gu!cr. '!he summer tourists have commenced to i.-rive. t is rumored thatlworf Tiout Lake's ..,i.nl:ir vooin neoole will soon enter the blissful state of matrimony. We .11 list Wash w.. ..,., iive uiilwiit. ooetrv. music and ait': We nciv live without conscience, may l....'.. illionl l.ea't : We may liv: without mothers, live .. .,.'...i i ! l :ii.....t n.'inii'ii eaun t live with nit soap. bii ik what We iniiv live without knowledge hut sorrow? may bye with. mt beauty it .... tl... ..o.rroW fade ( live without lawsuit-indict W nieiils are squashing, i. I...-- if i h one who can tue w titli I Ml L I ' ' out washing. ,,. n. II. mil River Meant I ill IOII1.C -- Laundry. Glen I'ahrik, proprietor. Ilerries Brought Vmr Prices. i ,n from Rogers, Ark., says: '.. . i. u front this scctlol ! : s isfactorv. The Ozark P-mitC... aid not handle the business as well as was expected It only had a 7 Ji. i . ...aoehitinns and when r.. ,, nm,;;. heavy,, great deal , a...... u'ii 4 .lone and many cars which were already V"1 " : were not at all satis- Thsonhas been a bad one . - ..t ,f an much ram P8":' "VT than one third mere " . - , cheB ei in tn uthern part of the State. - Itest Snrayine Material at the lowest price- at Clarke's store ELECT MRS. BUTTON SCHOOL DIRECTOR forty-nine votes were east ut the special school meeting in the State street school bouse Monday afternoon. This was the largest turnout to a school meeting iu this city iu many years. Wheu it came to the election of direc tors, C. H. Strauaban was chosen for the full term of three years, and Mrs. Frank liuttou for the short term of one year. There were three nominations for director for the long term, II. 0. Stranabau, Hoyle Green and E. It. Bradley. A count of the vote by tell ers, J. E. Rand and E. H. Hartwig, showed 20 tor Stranahan; 15 for Brad ley and 10 for Green. Mrs. Button and Mrs. Hateham weu the nominees for the short term, the former receiving .'CI votes and the lat ter 9. Carl Vaughau was selected for clerk by '24 votes; A. W. Onthank received 18 and E. II. Hartwig 3. The question of adding the 11th grade work to the curriculum came up, and by request Professor Wiley explained the advauta (es of adding the grade this term. John Leland Hen derson spoke against public high schools, believing they took Mippoil which rightfully lielonged to the com mon grades, but nevertheless iu this instance he was going to vote in favor of teaching the 11th grade iu the pub lic shools of Hood Kiver. The proposition carried unanimous ly by a viva voice vote, but later at the suggestion of Professor Wiley a ballot was taken, Bhowing 20 in favor of the 11th grade and 5 opposed. On motion of E. R. Bradley the directors were instructed to provide for the construction of two additional rooms to the Park street school build ing, and to provide for the cost of construction, which has been estimat ed not to exceed 32,01)0. The session was called to order at 2:30 by Chairman Baker, and it was 4 o'clock before business was completed aud adjournment taken. Farmers Should Join Commercial Club. Hood River, Or, June 20. Editor Glacier: Noticing a communication in your paper from K. E. Harbison in winch lie suggests that the commercial club should exert itself toward the es tablishment of a creamery here, as a member of the club I heartily induce the sentiment, but I wish to express my self to the effect, that the Commercial club does not have the hearty induce ment of the farming interests that it should. The club is composed mainly of those following mercantile pursuits in the city. There are very lew members ol tiie club who follow the farming as a business. This is not as it should be for the farmer especially in the Hood Kiver valley is a hnsiness man just as much as the one who conducts a mer cantile establishment, and w here lauds hold the valuation that they do here, tie has a responsibiliy toward the welfare of his town and country equally great with the merchant, and for that reason every one ot them has his own interest in view should identity nimseii wim me Commercial club ami as a member, as sist in promoting the various projects that come before the club. The club as it stands is actively inter ested in doing every thing for the inter ests of the valley, but we need the ad ditional help of the representative men in the farming business, tor we are woru ing mainly for their interests, knowing that prosperity in our business win 101 low theirs. We would suggest that they should hand in their application for membership at once to Mr. Moe, the secretary, and become identified with this organization which is for making the Great Hood River Valley Btill greater. A Ci.ru Mkmhkk. Light Apple Crop In Missouri. Louis Erb, of Cedar Gap, Mo., report ing on the apple crop in that state, says in the Chicago I'rocluce iews: I regret to inform vou that the pros pects for apples in this section and in Missouri generally are not very encour- L'inL'. l nev were an rigni up to wru 17. when a freeze came aiong, winic me trees were in bloom, and did great in mrv. Ul all ;ne varieties me ien jjuvib suttereu most aim mere win oe than one-ouarter of a crop. less "The Huntsmen, miiuii i. icier, irimms Golden, Jonathon, and espcci allv the Ingrams fared better, an 1 prone ise from 25 to o per cent oi no- crop, t understand the conditions in Kansas Nebraska and Illinois are about- the same as in Missouri, but are somewhat better in Arkansas. l'eiinick-ltcnson. Mr. Ernest l'ennick and Miss Erma Benson were married on Wednesday, June 14, at the bride's home near Oas- ade Licks, lie v. E. U Johns omcinten. The parlor was decorated with ferns and evergreens and syriuga h ossoms, and the tlining-room with maiuennair icrn and white carnations. The wedding breakfast was served. The bride wore white mull and looked very charming ind girlish. The wedding march was laved tiy Miss Tina trainer, me bride's bouquet was caught by Mm Ilorothv Lilian. Mrs. l'ennick is popularly known m Hood River, where for two years she . .i . ..li; .1 1 was a teacher in me ptioitu scnoom Mr. and Mrs. Penuick will make their home at Cascade Locks. Just What Everyone Should lo. Mr. J. T Barber of Irwinville, Ga., always keeps u bottle of ( liaiiilK'rlain's Colic Cholera antl Kiarrnoen uemeoy at bund for instant use. Attacks of 'olic, cholera mortals and ttiarrlioeu come on so suiiueniy inai mere is no time to hunt a doctor or go to the store for medicine. -Mr. r.arlicr says: I have tiled Chamberlain n lolic, Cholera an l Piarrhoea Remedy which is one of I be In st iiitd;ciiies i ever saw. I ki t p a bottle of it in my r mm a- I have had so ei a I attacks of en ic and it l'" t t.. lie the t"S: medicine I ever usi tl . ,1 l.v Wi !; l'liiiriii:i'V. Hi? AiMilt! Croji :xprtrd. I.mk'rt, N. Y ., J"iu 7 Apple growtTH in this t-ei'tiuii lire looking fur miotlier lmy apple crop thin season. Report from Newfane (rowers are uni versally un;niiiioii8 that the crop will he heavv with the exception of Haiti wins. Many of the trees are weighted to the limit with hloHfoms. Willartl Hopkins of IiHtoii ftaitl tho prospect in this vit inity were excellent. Sprained Ankle, Stiff Neck, Lame Shoulder. These are three common ailmentB for which t'haiuk'rlain's Tain lialm in especially valuahle. If promplty ap plied it will save you time, money ami sntl'ering when troubled with any one of these ailments. For sale by Will iams. which Contrary to the impression appears to be held by some persons in inland towns, the exhibits palaces at the Lewis and Clark Exposition are open free to the public. The fifty-cent admission fee includes admission to every building on the Ex po grounds, except, of course, the bIiows on the Trail. Toilet arransenietU are j"hose Deering people i make mighty good implements the kind of binders and mowers and that save work at busy harvest It would be a good idea for you to write to us about prices and facts hear the Deering story before you buy either of those tools. We like to answer questions about anything a farmer wants ask some. free. The exbib t buildings are- open j from eight in the morning until seven in the evening, except on mutiny, when the exposition does not open until noon. The Trail attractions are closed on Sunday, but the exhibits may be viewed on that day as on oilier days. Wonderful Work of Wizard Bui-bunk. Considering J lother Nature i.s occu pying a distinct personality with some of the characteristics of her human progeny, perhaps nothing since the exposures made by Darwin could be better calculated to disturb the eiiuitiir imitv of the old lady than to lie shown a white blackberry. Not that Luther liurbank, of Sonoma county, Cub, has not lieeu exhibiting even stranger tilings to tho old damo, but, in the white blackberry the practical jouo is so markedly evident from Mr. Htir- bunk s own explanation t f tho cir cumstances, that Mother Nature has had verev rcusnii to rise in tier wriuh and administer a rebuke that is last ing. "I made the experiment merely to satisfy my own curiosity," said Mr. liurbank, smiling upon a lndem bush bearing the phenoininiil fruit. "It is simply the inverse application of the Darwinian philosophy. 1 kept ou selecting lierrieH which, iu ripening, did not turn pure black, and it was only a matter of timo and selection until 1 had a berry which passed from its grass green immaturity to the pure white ripened flavor." But he is more than u joker more than an experimenter in the mysteries of plant life. Forty years ago he bud given tho liurbank potato to the West ern world as his first contribution to the World's commissary, and throiiuh those later years, in winch he lias earned the title of "Wizard of tho Garden," he has kept before him ti e time when man shall "oiler his broth er man, not bullets nor bayonets, but rich grains, better fruits and fairer flowers. That he has before him tho utilitarian values of his knowledge may be seen in his utterance: "It would not lie diltleult for a man to breed a new rye, wheat, barley, oat and rice, each of which would produce au average of one or more grain to each head ; one more grain could be added to each ear of Indian corn, and in like manner another po tato could be added to each hill. ot think of the results in granaries of this country alone! In only lite staples alone we should have annually, without effort antl without cost, more thuu l,"),(KKt,lKK) additional bushels of wheat,3),lKH.I,tKKJ bushels of oats,l,.j00, 000 bushels of barley, S,'Jt0,iKKi bush els of corn and more than '21,000,000 bushels of potatoes. Vet this busy man has neighbors in adjoining fields who look over his boundary fences to see tho thin, stooped tlgure, whom they recognize as having fooled away a lot of time producing a fadeless flower, and as thoy look they smile coiniHissen.UhKi.v, iu hpite of the fact that hiHt year his Haiita Kosa farm received a pilrgimage of 0,000 men, many of them the pick from the scientillc life of two hemispheres. On this Clitornia farm Mr. liurbank has produced more than 2'HK) varieties of vegetables, fruits and flowers, in some of those demonstrations, break ing all traditions of the llorist and gardener regarding the production of now species. Some of the cuttings of his plants have sold readily tit $100 a running foot. A rose plant brought J800 from a seed house, while the riuht of exclusive bundling ami sale of a siiiL'le now variety lias brought thousands of dollars, in spite of this however, tho Sonoma county farm fre quently bus brought the wizard of the garden into debt, mid recently the Oarneino institute, recognizing tho I work of the man, set apart $10,000 a year for ten years to further his efforts. Why suffer with spring tiredness, mean, cross feeling, no siiengtb, no appetite? I lolMster's Rocky Mountain Tea will make you well nod keep you well. :irt cents, Tea or T lels at ('bus. N. Clarke's drugstore. DR. FENNER'S KIDNEY d Backache All diseases of Kidneys, Blatlder, Urinary Organs. Ah" Rheumatism, Back aclie.HeartDisea 30 (travel Dropsy, Female Troubles. CURE Don't become discouraged. There Is a cure for you. If i es-ary i He lir. 1 i-nrn-r. He tins spent l lift! time cui'lnt! .n-l such ciwuityntm. All ctiiistillaiioris Free. "I s,irBred fmni U'ney ami liiaddiT trouble nil., :lo w:.l l r. vur,:l nw;:'. i ii'au u.-..-B I)r. 1 iin. i-rt i, ; .) ana i;a' l.:t'K.t t.uro awi in aisWttiravl l. tif"l -i trrrat lmprovi-roem. Thi wmess left my laok ami 1 ai form iicrnanemly our. I. Yours truly, )10VAi:! MiTCIHOIX, Kansas City, Mo." Iiru-.'lw,f-.,l Ak for cook IJook -Frkk For Hh It tv ('. N. CI.AItK K. Ilto I Kiver WKivspft-t fully call atten tion to the readers of this impel' to tiie fine line of pianos and orpins for which we have the sole repre sentation in this territory. Our leader is the celebrated Stein way which needs no comments. The A. B. Chase, Estey, Emer son, Richmond, Heller, and several others are the very best i;. their class. Our prices on these pianos are lower than ever before iiitoted in this ! Etute, and we are in a ( osition to make ' most saiisiat'iory terms. Will xlatlly mail y .u catolo,' upon ap plication ami very cordially in ite yni ; to call at anv time you are in Portland. DUNDORE PIANO COMPANY, ' Steinwiy Dealers, 33 W'ashinston-et., Portland, Oregan. For Nile by .1. II. MCKELSF.X, Hood River, Oregon rakes - time. R. M. WADE & CO. PORT LAND, OREGON FISH and VEGETABLE MARKET (ioods (Mivt'ivd (l)i ily. Look out for tlif Fish Wagon L. O. HAWN, One door East of 1'ratlu r's oll'n i . SPOT CASH GROCERY WOOD & SMITH HKOS.. Proprietors. Groceries, Flour and Feed FRESH VEGETABLES RECEIVED DAILY. Only Exclusive Grocery Store in the City. Fret' Delivery. Phone The XIDE-A 1AEZ:ET FROHN & HEATON, Proprietors. (Successors t ('. 8. True.) Fresh and Salt Meats, Groceries, Flour and Feed. Cull and see tli Delivery. new ret1 Hood River Flour No mutter whether you eat to live or live to oat, you should eat tho best; and when you got our Flour you 'ot tho best and it is pure and oleun. 'CUPID" is the best Flour ever put HOOD is unequalled by any similar priced flour. new i i re ot artificially live longer. Ask your Farina. for Hood River J. R. NICKELSEN MCAI.KR IN Vehiclesand Agricultural Implements M'CORMICK AND MOWERS AND RAKES Sontinel Jr., Bean, Pomona, Rochester, Fruitall, Also Extra Hose, Nozzles and Connecti. ns. . f.,n utoelt of IMnwa. Harrows. Cultivators antl retiairs. Orubbini! Machines anil Wire Cable, Aermoter Wind Mills, Iinekeye Pumps, Holster Spring, Hoyt'sTree Supports, and Hanford's I'.alsam of Myirh. Extra liuggy Tops, Cushion, Dashes, Poles, Shares, innlctrees antl Neckyokes. Planet Jr. and Iron Age (iarden Ttsils. Now's the time U) choose your ! irarden tools, ami choosing them you have a larger variety to select from than was ever offered. Whatever your implement have cause for rejoicing over their cost J. PHONE 51. It is to your advantage Another car just Oregon Lumber firm on tin? I leilils. Phono 150. on the Hood River market RIVER blenched Hour you will Hood Kiver (indium aud Milling Co. DEERING wantf, if theyr e fatislietl here, you will and long wear R. NICKELSEN. We again invite you A COMPLETE STOCK OF FURNITURE and Building Material PAINTS AND OILS. FURNITURE REPAIRED, it. pri , tfuaruntml. Call and look through the Stock. Glad to show you around. " i- I f Undertaker and Embalmer Huntwa i Carrie everything Krinkled Silks, Silk Embossed, Tapestries, Moires, Ingrains, Varnished ; 1 I- Up-to-date Paper Carriage and House Painting. Phone 671. First and Oak Streets. WHOLKHALK THE DALLES NURSERIES It. II. WKISKIt, l'rop. THE DALLES, OREGON. OHOWlilt AND FRUIT, SHADE TREES AM) ORNAMENTAL Evergreens Roses Remember, Our Trees are Grown Strictly Withaut Irrigation. DEALERS IN Fresh and Cured Meats, Groceries, Flour and Feed. Hood Hi visit IlicitiiiTs. Fkkr Delivkuv. THE MILL WILL NEVER GRIND vilili the water that is past, but unlike the mill, our pist orders have been filled so suci-essl'tilly that new ones are Diisliinily mining In from our old patrons. Are you to lie one of them Our Dalles Patent anil White Kiver dour is (he finest that is milled, ami is ground from the itest selected wheat; II tact the cre:im ol the wheatlleltls, toil it makes the most delicious bread w hlle mill pahitattle. I'll H hai.k li V STRANAHAN & BAG LEY Hood River, Or. E. R. Bradley PRINTING HKIH GRADE FAMPHI.KT AND COMMERCIAL WORK I KOMPTLV FKRKOKMED HrS ALWAYS (KiHT Wf At here to do your work today Itnifrrow uiid mrery other day. and ..or t.M,M (what litll. w. have) it. -1. . t t In Hint itivvr. We want v tit wirV anil csn dn it ntatly and SATISFACTORILY PHONE 51. to try to do so. in. in the lino, including Tiles, Blanks, etc. Hanging, Sign, UKTAIL IIKALKR IN GRAPE VINES SMALL FRUITS and Shrubbery. Ice Cream, Soft Drinks and Confectionary, Pipes, Cigars and Tobacco. Hood River Heights Confectionery II. F. JOCMMSEN, Prop. Near llusebtill Grounds on the Heights (live Us a Call Notice. The owner or I tit) hlark and white bull, run nliiK loose, will pleitae kep ltlin eoutliied, aa 1 do not wish any stuck from liliu. J2 JiilinF. Illllalroiu. Co. Paper Co