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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1905)
BECOMES CHRISTIAN AND IS PAYING DEBTS Some two or three yean ago, an It iiioreiit junk dealer secured 1U0 pounds of old iron Irora the Orcaon Lumber Co. 'a yards at Vleuto. ihe neddler loft town without paying for hia ware. The Oregon Lumber Vo, noon forgot the incident, but hut week Mr. Early received the follow inc letter from tbe individual who bad secured the scrap iron. Out of oo n hi lerution for the gentleman, bis name is omitted : "Portland, Or., Ana. 2.1. Pronriet ors of Oregon Lumber Co., Viento, Or. Sirs: I enclose you fifty cents to pay for some old iron that I bought of the boys when I was buying junk in Viento about lour years ago, feel that I should do this. I am ChriHtiun and am trying to make right the wrong things that 1 nave douo. think there was about 100 pounds of iron which belonged to your com iiany. Trusting this will be sat I af no tory to you, lours respectfully. " TheT'TOteetlon" Feilch. Portland Orugonian, There would be no protective tariff if somebody were not to get advantage from it, at expense of others. In the nature of things ail cannot profit from subsidies or bonuses, which all must pay. Some will have the advantage. One class or set may pass tbe burden on to another ; but there must be a basis or bottom somewhere. So the burden is passed on from one class to uuothcr, till at last it fulls on the poorer or more helploss class, who can pass it on no further. So riches are accumulated, out of the protective tanlf, but by the few who are iu pnsl tiou to take advantage of it. The few gut rich at the expense of the many, lint it is a fetish, that is worshii ped ; and there is no way of getting rid of it, wholly. So we are com pell ed to temporize with it. The wor ship is a form of syncretism, that penetrates and permeates both par ties, through and through. The ob servers and thinkers of both parties see It and understand it ; Imt on uei ther side can they clear their party of the false worship. They will, some time, of course, but they can't now. Local interest and personal interest have Insidious ways and arguments innumerable. The worker is easily persuaded by the tariff bmmlloliir unit tie, too, Is a uenellolary ; for it I alleged that he would have no work to do and would get no wages but for protective tariff; the profits of which, however, fall into the pockets or tue monopolist. A....1.. 4lw,. n,..t i.A . 1 from this need it is an easy advance to the demand of tarllf distinctly for protection. J' or in most cases a tan lr for revenue yields protection, or ex clusion, also. So it seems logicul. The aim of protection is to exclude foreign goods, and to secure profits on tno inanuracture or goods at home, lint who gets the profits? The for tunes of the steel and copper aud rug ar kings will tell you. Hut of course we shall still have "protucton." It is supported by the spirit and genius or lllusiou. In ac tual conditions, In our own country, there is some ground for it; and this is the baHis from which it is carried .to extremes. The abuses cannot be corrected. nor abated now; but one day there will be a revolt which will upsui i ne nasis or parties, wneu, no one can tell. President Roosevelt is a forceful personality; but even he tlnds the worship of the fetich too powerful at this time to permit an at tempt tc check or abate it. To reduce It even within reasonable limits is, for the present, apparently, impos sible .When the Democartio party was last in power it merely substitut ed one protective system for another; and the last state of that tariff was more unjust than the first insomuch that President Cleveland denounced it and refutiod to iilllx his signature. It is impossible, therefore, to turu to the Demixiratlc party for redress or for amendment. Such results cau come only thr.iugh general enlighten ment the same as in relation to the silver craze; which, indeed, was the more immoral and (national of these twin delusions. The Lost Cabin Mine. For many years a tradition lias ex ixtod that the Lost Cabin mines were located somewhere in the Canoed e mountains, and parties from Tbe Dalles and other towns have started out, time aud again, to find these rich deposits, says a writer lu The Dalles Chronicle. It is over 'JO years ago that Mr. Sam L. Simpson, wrote a very interesting and romantic story about the LoHt Cabin in tbe Overland monthly of San Francisco. Of course it was romance, but was supposed to havo had for its basis many actual facts. Over IT) years ago, we listened with a great deal of interest to an old prospector who claimed to have dis covered the Loxt Cabin somewhere lu the vicinity of Mount Adams, ile spent some time in the cabin, but snow falling very heavily he was forced to leave, or lie would have been imprisoned there all winter. When he left the suow was three or our feet deep, and he was endeavoring, wneu no Had tins oouversatiou with us, to organize a party to retrace his steps if possible to the "Lost Cabin. Ater all these years a dispatch is now puhllHlied locating the Lost Cab iu iu Wyoming. Sheridan, Wyo. Much excitement has Iieeu caused here by the statement ot inree reputable business men, (icorgoli. Cutler, Thomas J. Mitchell and Carl K. Kneisel, who believe they have found the fauiuis Lost Cabin mine, near the summit of the range of the Dig Horn mountains, be tween the beads of Little antl liig noose creeks, .to miles from Sheridan The scene of the discovery is locat ed in one of the wildest spots imngin able, and prospectors must scale steep dill's and crawl up treacherous trails euroute. Cutler and Mitchell were on a hunting trip wheu they en countered a dilapidated, broken down cabin iu a spot seldom traversed by man. lu the hut were found news papers i years old. Wearliy was a tunnel and a quantity of ore on the dump. Specimens of this ore which were brought to Sheridan are heavy with gold and a metal believed to be platinum, t he yellow metal is plainly visible to the naked eye. The men have been making trips to the scene of their discovery aud it is rumored mat inoy nave staked out numerous claims iu the vicinity of nnenuau. Some days since a bundle of soiled clothes was missed from one of our laundry wagons. Vesterday our city officials found the bundle at one of our dealers lu second-hand goods, and Jesse Hums, who is now serving a jail sentence for stealing a grip from the agent of au eastern railroad, was identified as the person who pawned it to the dealer. There is still a pack age sent to tbe express oiilce at Hood River, billed to a man by the nan:e of Lawless, at one of our dealers in second-band goods, foi which Hurng may have to answer, The Dalles Chronicle. Talks About Oregon Fruit. C. L. Montague, a prominent fruit buyer and orchaidibt of Oneida. N. y.. talks entertainingly of the fruit industrv as he views it. He has just returned from a trip thiough the Yakima district and also visited Walla Walla and nun tnat or egon fruits are strictly under the ban in the state of Washington. When asked to the reason for this action on the part of the state of Washington he hh id that the fruit inspection law of Washington was very strict, and gave the dealers and fruit growers of Washington an opportunity to almost entirely prohibit the entry of outside fruit into tlie slate, ir vigorously en forced. "i havo seen some of the cleanest, prettiest, most marketable fruit In the Hood Hiver and Milton dii-tricts iu vour state, that it bus ever been mv lot to look uoon iu an experience of forty years iu the fruit industry, and to the entry of such fruit into any market In the world there could not be the least shadow of objection, lint as some isolated cases of infi cted fruit having been sent from Oregon into Washington, have come under notice, it gives the Inspectors an op portunity to be severe upon all Ore gon fruit. This serves a double pur nose of uiviuu an uniterrupted mar ket to Washington growers in their own markets and prevents the nossi ble introduction of infected fruits into the state. "What Oregon must do iu retalia tion if ret iliation U just and neces sary is to pass an equally stringent inspection law and enforce it just a stringently as Washington. This Kill nerve to clean the nests out of On g n orchards and will make a demand I'm Oregon fruit which will giaduiill break down inspection laws which are intended as barriers agalnrt Oregon products. Mr. Montague will purchase sevend carloads of winter apples in this skiti aud Washington, for the eastern mar kets this fail. He will send tliree car, of selected red apples from licoi Hiver to his New York city house. Pendleton E. O. WHITE SALMON. Saturday, September 2, the citizens of White Salmon had a mi eting again to bear tlie reports of the ililtereut committees appointed to get water iu White Salmon valley, riie report of the committee was favorable and an other committee was appointed to secure money to make a preliminary survey of the district. Mrs. J. Wyers is on the sick list. The latest reports are that she is a little better. Maine Allowman are shipping their prunes tins week, lliey nave a uig crow picking and lacking for them, out cannot get as many as tney want. Labor is hard to get this summer iu White Salmon, We have been short all summer. Mr and Mrs. llalslger and Mr. Han saker attended the fair at Portland last week. Another new building is going up at White Salmon for Mr. Thomas. Mr. Wetherel of Carson camo through White Salmon last week to Trout Lake, looking after the lire in the woods there. Mr. Wetherel is deputy lire warden for Skamaula county. There will lie a social at the church here Thursday night. The 8 acre tract of land iu Cook ad dition, known as the Jensen place, was sold last week for irilO to Mr. Kaston of Portland. The sale was made through the White Salmon Laud Co. GLACIER. Horn To Mr. and Mrs. Henry llroli on August 8, an H pound daughter. C. O. Ruff is up from Portland look ing after his farming interests here. London A Powers were also lien during the week, looking after theii fruit ranch lu the Mount Hood alloy. lluslness with the cream joule Is increasing, those who have patronized it so far being well pleased with re suits. W. II. Truax of Albany was visiting the family of W. A. iluckabay last week, Mrs. Iluckabay is a sister to Mr. Truax. She accompanied him to Albany last Friday for a short visit. Mount Hood farmers are cutting their second crop of clover. The yield is first -class, the crop averages 5 tons to the acre from l he two cut tings on most of the farms. Mount Hood valley is the Ideal dairy conn try. Maturdiiv. September !, there will be a meeting of all the stock holders of the Middle Fork irrigating Co., at the Mount Hood hall. Important business will be transacted, and it is imperative that all attend this meet log. Joseph (Irolf has about completed a new house, KixMI, and two stories in height. Mr. Iluckabay has also completed a neat cottage, ami is doing considera ble clearing on his ranch. ii '.'Mi ae : ! II I (HU 111 KKl'oUT OK TIIK CUMUI'loN Ot THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK at noon mvi:it, in thi-: ntuk hi- KifN, AT TIIK Cl,OSi: OK H - iNKnn Ai'ursr, ';, HrCNoriil VH l.imnxiimt lM-cotiniw $ ".r..1 ' v. OvenliMtts Mvurt'il ittitl iii'kcc;hv1 Culled HtulcN ItuiuU lOMViir circu lation INvin Hints on I' . S. IhuuIk HitmU iiml iHtvutithw Hanking Imu.Ht, hi i n I Urn1 iiml fixture t"ut rent mtn'iistm umt ihm lu Irotu S'lltoiiul hniiK! NtMVl' HKCttlNt hltc I H1 II llpproVlMt rt'MTVI' BKt'lll.x..,. CIuvIk itml oilier rush llt'in Note il other uiiltniml lmiik . Kruetloiiitl pnper currency, nickel Hint renin ', l.AWKtl, MONKV KKnKKY K In HANK Via: SMvtr fi, Nt Lentil tender notes 1,0(0 un 7,.iinst) Ketleiupllon luiitt will) 1'. s. tirnMir- vr (f H'r cent ol t'trvutmiont :il..m Total t(t.iiT0 I'.' rlM i.niH re- I o o o t, ;:' ; M."0 l.lAlill.l TIKM. t'HIMlal Mitek palii In $ : urn no Hurniusfunil .i.omu1 National hank unlet nuistumllnK .. ,.t m Individual triMlNMilirvt hieturk i.i lH-maiul ccrtiuVau-Kni deMMt i"07.l. Time eertihValeit d tlt-jMiMl ;,ssi t:t ritKhler'nehrokKoulstnttdliiK :, Tola! Jiio.r.-.O.rj State of Oregon, County of Wiiseo, kn: 1, K. O. hlHiu-har, eashier of the uluue named bank, do solemnly swear thai ihe hIhio Hiuieiueui 1 true to tho U-m ot mix knowledge and hellef. K. O. HLANCIUH, Cashier. Cokkmt, Attml: K. I., smith, .John V HlnrtehM, F. H. KUtnley, lUrector. hulmrlbed mid stumi to helor me thl.;ioth day ol Augurd, hxkY V.C. lUUK'K. Noury TuMU. Kor NUtteof Oregon. UNCLAIMED. There remain at the Glacier ofllce, nncallol for, the following articles, which have been or are now being ad vertised. If any of the articles men tioned belong to the reader, please call ami get it : Lady's hand bag. Lady's handbag, containing money. Lady's purse, containing handker chief. Leather purse, containing money. Lady's red jacket. Lap robe Pocket knife. Numerous keys. Have Veil Sprayed Vet I Get your material of Clarke and eav. money. The Anderson brothers of Carsoi carried away all the prizes iu the le.f rolling contest at I'ortland last Thurs day. Frank Anderson took first prize, a gold medal; Arthur Anderson, sec ond prize, a silver medal, and Kdwaid Anderson won third prize. Some oi the log rollers would not compete with the Anderson brothers for they hud met them before and knew there wus no use trying. Stevenson l'ioueer. "aEB6E3ED?IBSi: A NEW STOCK Groceries, Flour and Feed lias liccji installed by LAMAR & DUNN iit the old Htiiml, just, south of Indiiiii Creek bridge, sum! tlie firm extends an invita tion lo t heir former patrons to call and sec them. Cordially yours, LAMAR & DUNN. l;j.'jc''ife': Willi Vill i; .lot UNKV if your tickets read over the henver anil Kin liriinile Kailmad, the "Scenic Line of I he World," BECAUSE There are sn many scenic attractions ami points ot inlerest along the line between Ogdcn and henver flint the trip never bccciiicH tiresome. If you are goiiiLi Kast, write for infor mation and get a pretty book that will tell you all about it. vr. c i in:inr, (Jcuerui wuU 1 1.' 1 Third Slieel, l'OKTI.AM), OUIUION, When you e; ( ,!in)ittj," (tike alon soiiM! of ihu.v fine Lunch Goods you will lind at THE FAVORITE S, L. YOUNG, Prop. Phone, Main .".",. Rags Wanted. The II. K. I.. I'. & W. ('... w II I iv :ic per pound for clean ci lion i n ollice, cilher while or colon must be large em Ucli lor p inerv. ;il their. d Thev Do you want a snap? You can't lose if you buy a t raet in lainous MAINE & BOWMAN PLAT 'I'. 4 . s Jt'.'-f; V, ' t Ji. . , Cut up iu t rai ts to suit you. Inst sold ten acres for tWO thousand dollars and the rest, than that which serve will soon be sold we re- Notice. If there are miy claims H(iilnsl tlio estate of . 11. MckHtney, detVMNetl, the KHlne will In laid by Ickviiik Heeountii hi the oillre ot John 44lnmi llellilermtli. ir Nt-iiillnir tli.iii i.t l i-w McKhiiic) hi Krtiwunvllle. lir. The Ii:-. the world. W hite Suit Inlets jul vegetables. si berry and Wilhiii the em. Ten-ael tin- thin IV upple land in lity limits ol c or smaller r benies and After you have looki fee lis and von ill have been looki you h; Cherric fire the d around come liiul just what for. from tract thi winners in tin s year i-Tvat fruit exhibit; MAINE & BOWMAN, White Salmon, Wash, . E Williams Piiarmacy Fine line of Drugs, Toilet Articles, etc. Also Spray Material G. E. WILLIAMS, 1'rop. Bring in your I'r script ions. F. S. STANLEY. Pren. E. L. SMITH, Vite-Pres. E. 0. II AM HAS Ctihhvr Tis First National Bank OF.HOOD RIVER Remember That this bank is a Home Institu- tion and we invite your business on a basis of mutual helpfulness. Our Motto: " A SQUARE DEAL FOE ALL." urn f.iiT'i 'TL i'ii'TIl i' hfii (' VH ii'lSJ t ri i -rati, ii i Ljr -tv,t 'i II I HI IH"t 4 mmimwm 2 J 1 s W Peter Painter SaVS (when parnt peels off and looks dead its & case of SlSIl stroke. Pat tons MyJuIlif luto m kid J&l v;as never known to verconve by'diieoUB V v V rsitroa sSun-iroof rmnt represents the onl7 true Mr-Bw'f Vvv, prlnMp;..! r scUinthio iKiint-mtikini, combb the enpiH'ity and duriilniity. If. floes not lose Its lu.stre. It Uoes not iu;el. '"rti'jk or (riialk oft. Pmul for bunk r ti 1 color cnrl (fret ) to Patton Paint Co., halt : Strct. MlwaiiL;je, W; K()U SALK IJV W. HAVNES COMBLIOTE STOCK Hardware, Stoves, Ranges It 1 XSXWTMmSMS'WFXmil A L. CARA'ICHAEL HOOD KIYKi! IlKKill TS Still have left a fr,v pairs of Men's anJ Boys' Merrit's li r.ts anT Ladies" Skiils. nil Shiics, (jr ar, viili.cs, at d)ti.4u .Men's Tn n Shoes Ji'OOl ('oiliforts. spleii- Of ili.lly ui;h!; $1 to r!jD Trading Stamps Given for Casli Purchases. .-.SIZOT STABLE ..Livery, Feed and Draying.. STRANAHANS & RATHBUN. lliirsi s Imnulil, Hnl.l r I'xcliancil. I 'lvii.-ii is- imrlii's i-iui ni-iiri1 first -rlas-i ri's. Sivial ntli'iilimi uivi'ii l iiiDvint! I'll 111 i I n rt anil piaiiiw. NVi'iln I'vi'rvUiiiii: Ihm'hi'H cum do. S. J. FRANK . CeiVcr ia iarnecs S: Sadd3e All Repairing Promptly Attended to HOOD RIVER OREGON 0. T. KAWSON. F. H. STANTON HOOD RIVER NURSERY. Stock Grown on Full Roots. We desire to let our friends inid patrons know tlmt for the fall planting we will have mid can sup ply in any nuinher Cherry, Pear,Apricot, Peacn& Pium Trees, GRAPES, CURRANTS, BERRY PLANTS, Shade and Ornamental Trees. Also, nil tlio standard varie. !es of apple trees. Can siij !y the trade with plenty of Newtown, Spitzen-1'i-p.r and Jonathan apple im s. EAWSON & STANTON, Hood Eivor, Or. McCOY & THOMAS Manufacturers of all kinds of ....Rough and Dressed Lumber.... Seasoned lumber of all kinds in stock. We make the best prices to contractors and builders. It will pay you to see us for prices before you make your contracts. McCOY & THOMAS, White Salmon, Wash. Mill north of White Salmon. Erb: :JEJ FV - ' "" r , - 1 This is the Mill 1 t'i it t; akes the f J E3T FLOUR f ever put oi. tlie Hood Itiver market. "CUPID" is the Fancy Pat ent. "HOOD RIVER" is the popular priced Flour. Ask your grocer for our Graham, Whole Wheat & Farina Also Bran, Shorts, Middlings and Barley IT IS TIIK BEST. Hood River Milling Co. DAVIDSON FRUIT CO FRUIT DEALERS and Manufacturers of .'ill kinds of F ruit Boxes Highest Prices Paid for High Grade Fruit. SPOT CASH GROCERY WOOD & SMITH PROS., Proprietors. Groceries, Flour and Feed FRESH VEGETABLES RECEIVED DAILY. Only Exclusive Grocery Store in the City. Free Delivery. Phone C. L. GILBERT, Proprietor. C. F. GILBERT, Manager. M 3 33t The very finest line of Pianos, fnun the cel ebrated Chiekering, the remained Weber, the line Kimball, which is used and known for its purity of tone and easy action, the silver-toned llubart M. ( able, and on down the line of Pianos to suit your means and pocket' bonk. He sure to write for terms, or come and see PARKINS & HUGHES, At EILERS MUSIC CO., The Dalles, Oregon. ood Hotel HOOD RIVER, OREGON. Headquarters for Tourists & Commercial Travelers Regular Rates, $1.25 to $2.50 per day. Pbecial Rates by Week or Month. BUffM leave dally for Clond Cap Inn during July, August and September. T.KS1.IK lil'TLKR Till' MAX lUTLKll Ectiihlislu'd 11)00. Ilfsiiilents of Wasi-o Co, for 23 Years. BUTLER & CO., BANKERS. A little reasonable frugality while one is earning money; ii little money put carefully away in the keeping of some good institution, may mean a bar against want, care and trouble that the improvident person will fail to cope witli. Why not the old and tried BANK OF BUTLER & CO., Hood River, Oregon. A. D. MAINE & CO. White Salmon, Wash. General Contractors and Builders. Estimates on nil kiml of work i-l.eerfnllv furnished anil the best of work niaiwhin guaranteed. We are doing the building of this section at present. Our work will gpeak for itself. 1