HOCD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1005
FAMOUS COW FOR
THE STOCK SHOW
Special to the Glacier.
Exposition Li rounds, Portland, Sept.
13. Fair Queen, champion of man;
fairs, and, as a cow which baa nver
been beaten, entitled to rank us one
of the greatest show cows living, is
entered in the shorthorn class at the
stock show which is to be held at the
Lewis and Clark exposition from Sep
ts, nber 19 to 29. Fair Queen took
championship hot ois at the World's
fair at St. Louis lat year, and also at
tl.D International Live Stock Shows
htld at Chicago in 1903 and 1904 and
at the American Royal show at Kan
sas City in the same years. She is
the holder iilto of various premiums
won at leading state fairs all over the
country.
"In the shorthorn show the class of
cattle, will be the highest in the Unit
ed States," said M. D. Wisdom, live
stock superintendent at the exposi
tion. "It will be a show of great
quality and one that people cannot
atford to miss. The shorthorn show
in general will be equal to any show
ever held in America of this bieed of
cattle.
"In the Ilolstein class, "'continued
the superintendent, "the Hazelwood
Farm company of Spokane has entered
'20 bead of show stock chosen from 70
head which the company purchased in
Wisconsin. These are of the best of
the class to be found. They will com
pete against the world's champion
herd of the Fierce Land and Stock
company of California, a herd which
is without question the finest in the
v orld. The Pierce Laud and Stock
company imported 40 head from Hol
land last year and the bull that heads
the herd is one of the importation,
llo is considered the fluest bull of the
brod living today. Besides these two
herds, John B. Irvln of Wisconsin,
who won at St. Louis last year, and
P. A. Frakes of Oregon, who also
owns some St. Louis prize winners,
will show at the fair.
"In Jerseys there will be shown a
Hue and select herd from the Hazel
Fern farm owned by the W. S. Ladd
estate. This is one of the fluest herds
of Jerseys in the world, and the stock
sent to the show ring will be the very
fliiost specimens of the breed procur
able anywhere. In competition with
tho Hazel Fern herd will be the herd
of Dr. Still of Missouri, wnicn was
prominent among llrbt prize winners
lit St. Louis last year, and which has
1 eeu recuperated in size and merit,
llusides these two there will be anum
1 i-r of local herds of quality, includ
iuu those of Harry West. T). II. Loo
ney, A. C. Martin, B. Altman and
Atkinson Brothers, all of Oregon. In
sheep, swine and goats all the promin
eut breeds will be represented by the
II nest type of animals."
The sheds tor the stock snow, on
tho Government Peninsula at the ex
position, are Hearing completion,
Thov are of improved style, in every
way adapted to the purpose. Every
thing will be in readiness for the
stock show several days before Sep
tember 19. the opening day, and pros
pects are good for a remarkably large
attendance irom racino uoast states,
Thrse Jt-rwt Cured.
Mi. G. W. Fowler of Hightower, Ala.
ivlit es an oxperiense he bad while serv
iiiK on a petit Jury in a murder case at
J Vw. riisviik?, coaaty sent of Clebourne
(uuu'v, Alabama le says: "While
thors I atl ?nu9 'resli meat and souse
l;U':t urA U i cholera morbus in
I never was more
i sent to the drug
Solera mixture, but
r, :.' le a bottle of Cham
; )'io v 'oleiaaud Diarrhoea
mying that lie had
"it that this medicine
"sr he would rather
he tlx I was in. I
it and was better in
ne second dose cured
Two fellow jurors were
alllieted in the same manner and one
small bottle cured the three of us. For
Mile by Williams' Pharmacy.
ways liberally used in connection with
the home treatment of colds and la still
in greater household favor than any
known remedy. But even withoutihe
application of the old-fashioned aids
German Syrup will cure a severe cold
iu quick time. It will cure colds in
children or grown people. It relieves
the congested organs, allays tne irrita
tion, aud effectively stops the cough.
Any child will take it. It is invalua
ble In a household of children. Trial
size bottle, 25c: regular Bize, 75c. for
sale by C. N. Clarke,
Old Stan Brown Hangs Himself.
Special to the Glacier.
Goldendale, Wasn., Sept. IB. ooe
Brown, an old resident of this county,
committed suicide last Saturday
night by hanging himself to a rafter
of the barn, ine cause or dm rasn
act is unknown, but it is supposed
that he crew melenoholv. bavins been
troubled with a cancer for several
vears and being pronounced incur
able by the doctors. He is a brother
of Thomas brown, living about 11
miles west of Goldendale. with whom
be was living. J. K. Putman, justice
of the peace of Goldendale, was sent
to the scene of the tragedy to nola an
Inquest but deemed it unnecessary.
Mr. Brown was a bachelor of about
53 years of age.
Ouite a number of our people are
attending the fair in Portland this
week, among the number being J. a.
Eddings and wife, A. D. MoPherson
and family. H. J. Marshall, deputy
treasurer, Uelbert uunning, aepuiy
aduitor. W. E. Miller and wife of
Trout lake.
O. B. Frisbv and family of Trout
lake are moving to Goldendale for the
winter. Mr. Frisby will teacn tne
Cleveland school during the coming
term.
George Stapleton of Vancouver is
visiting here tor a while, having oome
up with Honorable w. w. Moureaie.
Was the Oldest "Sucker" There.
Chares Waters of White Salmon was
in attendance at the Lewis and Clark
exposition on Illinois day last montn.
Mr. Waters could una no one mere
older than he is. One woman asked
him when be sotted in Illinois. It
was in 1820.
'You couldn't have been very big
then." remarked the lady.
"No: the regulation weight nine
pounds, replied the nestor of White
Salmon.
Mr. Waters will be 85 years old De
comber 3 of this year. He is hale and
hearty, and looks to be gooa lor an
other 15 vears to say the least,
Charles is jubilant over the prospects
of the north-bank railroad being built
soon. He has seen sufficient railroads
built in his life time to relaize that
the Columbia river gorge offeis the
best unoccuDied route to the Pacific.
He is anxiously awaiting the day when
ia can cHHh in a "larue" waer with
Judtre Bvrkett that the grading will
beign within six months.
1. V W 3 J
pi:' in :j U i
r-f e f v !Mrl.s1
tits dr- ;.-; A
: la i t
tive i. ii
me entirely
Sixty Per Cent of Wheat Crop.
The Dalles Chronicle.
About 00 per cent of the average
crop will bp the yield of wheat in
Wasco county this year. While last
year many acres averaged from 40 to
'i'l bushels and pne producer told us
of a good bushels now it is mo
ping from 12 to 20 bushejs a few
averaging between 30 and 35. Lack
of moisture is mostly responsible for
the deficit, spring sown grain gettiug
no moisture until the latter pait of
Juno. The price also is falling short
this year. At this date iu 1904, 75
cents a bushel was being paid; today
it, is 03 cents. Uuo reason for the
dec i ease in price is the fact that less
ja Icing exported.
Are Yen Engaged?
F.ti(:aged peeple should remember,
that, aller mairiage.maiiy quarrels can
lie avoided, by keeping their digestions
in good condition with Kleclric Bitters.
). A. Brown, of 'iennetsvjlle, 8. C,
says ; "Fur years, my wife suffered in
tensely from dyspepsia, complicated
willi torpid liver, until she lost her
strength and vigor, mid liecamea mere
wreck of her former self. Then she
tried Electric Bitters, whioh helped her
at once, and finally made her entirly
well. She is now strong and healthy."
C, N.Clarke druggist, sells and guar
antees them, at 50c a bottle.
Free Scholarships at Salem.
Twelve free scholarships at the
W illunuttef university at Salem, have
been established by the Columbia
Kiver conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church. The conference
will pay the tuition of 12 students in
the literary department who propose
to enter the ministry after complet
ing their college course. The Dalles
Chronicle.
Pleasantly Effective.
Never in the way. no trouble to carry,
iisy lo take, pleasant and nev failing
in re sults are le itt's Utile fcany nisei-.
These famous little pills are a cer
ium iriiiirantee aeainst headache, bil
iousness, torpid liver and all of the ills
twilling fiom constipation. They
Ionic and strengthen the liver. Cure
Jii'iielice. Hold tiy G. K. Williams.
Doesn't Want to Miss a Number.
K. P. Wray of Laktport, Calif.,
sends a renewal of subscription to the
Gl icier sayiug he does not want to
miss a single issue. Continuing, Mr.
Wray says: "I find that I look fore
ward to receiving the Glacier with
more pleasure than auy other papers
that come to me."
The (i'xiil Old Way.
A severe cold or attack of la grippe In
like a tire, the sooner you combat it the
better your chances are to overpower it.
But few mothers in this age are will,
ing to do the necessary work required
to give a good old-fashioned reliable
treatment such as would be ministered
by their grandmothers, backed by Bos
chee's Germau Syrup, which was al-
Condnct in the Opera House.
The following comments from The
Dalles Chronicle may as well be re
printed for the benefit of attendants
at tne local opera House :
There are always a few (we were
about to say idiots, but will refrain
because among such may be noticed
those who in every day affairs display
good sense) who invariably see some
thina decidedly funny in the most
thrilling climaxes of a play, aud to
the dismay of those who have been
waiting such a scene and appreciate
it, to say nothing of the aunoyauce of
actors, titter and laugu, or, worse,
make some audille remark. We can
readily understand how, when such
climaxes are in the hands of incomp
eteut actors, they are rediculou
euouuh to warrant such actions on
the part of a suffuiiug audience, but
with the requirements so well met as
were those last night, Ueie was pos
itivelv no excuse lor the levity iu
dultred in near the cloto of the final
climax.
Short Session County Court.
The allowing of a few bills was about
all the busiuess transacted by the
couutv court iu regular session last
week. Very few people appeared bo
fore the board pf equalization, tbei'P
being but one man from Hpod Bver
Peter Heiuricbs.
Judue Lake was here last Sunday
aud went up the valley (n company
with Commissipper Hlbbard to look
after tbe grade crossiugs of the Mount
Hood railway. Everything was found
in good shap'e, with the exoeption of
ono grade near Winans, wnicn tne
railwav company intends to put in
better condition.
Commissoner Hibbard states that
additional iron lailintrs have been Be
cured for the East Side grade. They
would have been placed in position
two weeks ago, but delay bas been
caused iu drilling holes in the rook
for the posts.
Dangerous and Uncertain.
For mini, orn tetter and all skin and
anuln iliMpnHPH 1 WAV ill's Witi'll Hazel
KuK'p loia imwiiml It in certain cure
for hlioil hlneilinir. Itolilnf and Drotru
(lint; piles. II will uruw uie urn uui ui
a burn and heal without leaving a scar.
Boils, old sores, carbuncles, etc., are
nnlcklv cured bv the use of the irenu
ine DeW'itt's Witch Hazel Salve. Ac-
vi,i nn aohotitote ah tliev are often dan
gerous and uncertain, Sola oy u.
Williams.
The Royal Hawalln Band will re
main at tbe Lewis and Clark expos!
tlon until Seotebmer 18, Its contract
bavins been extended two weeks. Tbe
band has made the greatest musical
hit of tbe season. The manager was
offered a large sum to play at San
Francisco but tbe exposition would
not let bim go. Thousands of peopl
are delighted with tbe daily concerts
bv the Kanakas in tbe grand band
stand.
A Remedy Without Peer.
"I find Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets more beiieneallhan any
other remedy I ever used for stomacn
trouble," says J. r. Klote, oi li-oina,
Mo. For any disorder of the stomach
biliousness or constipation, these Tab
lets are without a peer, for sale oy
Williams Pharmacy.
EES SAMPLES AND
WANTS MORE PEARS
Fred Detz. who weut East last
spring to superintend tbe construction
of a large normal ecnooi Dunning at
Mayville, S. D., writes as follows
about tbe receipt of some Hood Kiver
apples and pears, sent to bim by Mr.
SchaU, bis son-in-law :
Mr. HctiaU sent me a dox oi nooa
River pears and a few Gravenstein ap
ples. Tbe pears were beauties not
only beauties, but delicious as well.
I distributed quite a number to some
of my old friends here and in every
case tbey caused exclamatons of sur
prise at the size aud beauty.
"Express cnarges on tne dox were
$3.50. Notwithstanding this exorbi
tant charge, Colonel Kobinson, upon
eoeiving three of tbem, sent an oraer
at ouoe to Hood River for a supply
for bis own use.
I enclose clippings in regard to
tbe fruit from both of our local pa
pers. You will notioe Brother Stew
art mentions only one pear. I after
wards took several in a small basket
intending to leave tbem at bis resi
dence. I mistook tbe house and
learned afterward that 1 left them at
Dr. Dupois. Well, it was "one" on
tbe editor, but tbey "done the work"
just the same.
"I learned today from a gentleman
just from Fargo that according to his
estimate over 80 per cent of the wheat
along the track is still uncut and will
undoubtedly be a total loss, xnis was
occasioned by tbe extremely wet sea
son. Just think ot riding in a train
through our immense wheat fields in
the nisht time and watch tbe moon
sail along in tbe wheat news as it was
reflected in tbe water.
1 aiiDDOse before this reaches you
you will have met Judge Ames of this
place, as ne ana Mrs. Ames ten nere
about two weeks ago Intending to visit
Hood River before they return beie.
1 am eettius terribly homesick lor
Ho.id Kiver, but from present condi
tions, don't see how I can get away
much before thanksgiving, and per
haps even Christmas.
Tbe following is a clipping from the
Mayville Tribune, under the caption,
lasted Like More :
Fred Deitz. superintendent of con
struction of the new addition to the
Ncrmal school building, was distrib
uting a basketful of samples of a few
of the fruits raised on tbe fruit farm
of his son-in-law. Mr. Scball at Hood
Kiver, Oregon, last Satui day pears
nd apples and tavoreu tne xriDuue
with foui of the pears. They were
line pears, of a beautiful color aud
taste to match. A couple of them
weiubed very close to a pound. Mr.
Deitz is an enthusiastic Oregoniau
now, though he still has a warm place
in bis heart, for bis former noiue,
North Dakota."
Goose River Farmer: "lhe Hon.
Fred Deitz bad some fruit sent him
from his Hood Kiver home and today
be brought lis a rem as a san pie
Well we can taste it yet. Oh! the
sDleudid flavor: v iiit-l wish we vcm
iu Hood Kiver .md ui. jer ttose iro s.
Origion of l!io Word Multnomah.
By Gecio li. Hi mo?.
The meaning of the word Multno
mah as is the ea.-e v. itb mauy other
Indian nan es i.- I niiily enveloped in
mystery, l ioni t.x best information
obtainable, bimcor, the word, as
low spelled, is u c i ruption of a word
that Indian ling;i;ts spell iu this
wise "Ntn ti'lr- n aq," aud signified
down river. ' ' i Le name was origin
ally applied tn tho river flowing
through Portland from the falls at
Oregon City to its junction with the
Columbia, the term Willamette refer
ring to tbe nver above tne talis to
its sources.
The homo of the Multnomah Indi
ans embraced the region north of the
Clackau:as iici extending to tbe Co
lumbia ea-t to the Cascade mountains,
and west to the summit of the hills
westward of Portland. So far as
known thete is not a single member
of the Multnomah tribe of ludians
now livirg.'
A good many years ago tne writer
secured a photograph of an Indian
who s believed to nave been tne
!Lnst"rf Iho Multnomabs." an en
graving if whom accompanios this
brier si tuii. 41 is name was jonn,
but iu time he came to be known as
Old John." a d his "iUahee," or
country was about ten miles east of
Portland on what is now known
Columbia Slough." He died in
1893. and is believed to have been
fully 100 years old, aud perhaps a lit
tie over.
He remembered Lewis and Clark,
aud their party, and always claimed
that they gave him a little iron skillet
which is now In tbe custody of the
Historical Society. He was always a
friend of tbe whites in the early days
and manifested this friendship in uo
uncertain way when the Indian war
of 1855-56 ocoured. When the Indians
were driven away from Columbia
Slough be refused to go, saying be
would rather stay with the white peo
pie.
lie made bis nome on tne wanes
place, an adjoining farm, until a few
years before bis death when he was
taken to the county poor farm. He
boed potatoes at 50 cents a day and
tanned bides for a living until be be
came too old to work.
"Old John" was always a welcome
visitor at tne borne of tne early pion
eers, and he was well versed iu tbe
legends and folk-lore of bis tribe. It
is a matter of great re ret at tbiB time
that some one oould not have been
Interested forty 01 fifty years ago in
securing from bim everything he
could relate regarding tbe tradition
of bis people.
It is fitting since tbis was not done,
that tbe name Multnomah should be
perpetuated in so many ways, and in
uo way more signincantiy man
through its adoption by tbe favorite
athletic club of tbis beautiful city,
"Do you sell good, honest goods,
mv man? ' asked tne fussy man.
"Well." said the baker, thoughtful
ly rubbing flour on tbe end of bis
nose, "1 have an idea that tbe soda
crackers are square, bat. to tell you
the truth, I am almost sure that the
pretzels are crooked."
Cause of Insomnia.
Indigestion nearly always disturbs
the sleep more or less and is often the
cause 01 Insomnia, Many cases have
heen permanently cured by Chamiier-
lain s MoniHcii ana i.iver jaoieis. r
sale by Williams' Pharmacy.
The Russian bigh admiral was vexed,
"Why." he asked of the naval aeore
tary, "have yon drawn on tbe sinking
fund for these battleship expenses!
"Well," answered tbe otltoial, eva
sively. "1 did it for divers reasons.
g
Do Yon Suffer with Dyspepsia
or indigestion? Clarke's Dyspepsia
Tablets willcure vou. Price only 50c.
J. R. NICKELSEN
DEALER IX
Vehiclesand Agricultural Implements
Sharpies Tubular
Till-: LATEST AM) I? EST
IN
CREAM
SEPARATORS
DR. FEW'S
KIDNEY ad
Backache
CURE
All dlsaatet of Kldnsyi,
BUddsr, Urinary Organs.
Alao Rbeumatltm, Back
ch,HertDli Orrl,
bropay, FemaU Troubles.
Bol t bcomt dlseoarif Thtr Is a
cur for yon. If neceiuury writ pr. tuuur.
bus pent a uie viuq ourm ju. .uui
11 a iu iiicii, f. ui. ,., 1 1, j -n.u....,iM
A II nnnaultAtJont FrM.
.wnit " - -
"I have beea a sufferer from rhuematiam
. H .un and Ii&ya often been con-
(ned to my bed for several days and inffered
intensely. Dr. Fenner'i Kidney and Backache
Curs afforded relief at once. 1 now leei
tl I .... In mv lifn.
ADA BLACKWELL, Kansas City, Mo.
Druziuis, wc., si. wwr,iAioj.-t."
Off for Mt. Mood.
rinm u l UI u 1 w inn iig M iiiv&v: ni7
trip to Mo tint Hood, at a reasoaabie rate, call
up ruuuc laoi nwu mvvi
ave Somethin
Its the sure way to success.
Everybody can save some
thing, if it is only a small
amount, and the small sums
saved and deposited REGU
LARLY soon yield large re
sults. It may mean the building of a
home, the foundation of a
business, or a college educa
cation. We receive dcjiosits of one
dollar or more at any time
and pay interest at the rate
of four per cent per annum,
compounded semi-annually.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
FIRST NATIONAL
BANK.
PHONE 51.
PHONE 51.
JTJST DECEIVED
Another Car of those Fine
R
ed Cedar Shingles
FULL LINE OF
BUILDING MATERIAL
on hand. We solicit your orders.
Oregon Lumber Co
Hood River, Oregon.
WHOLKNALK UKTAlIi
THE DALLES NURSERIES
It. II. WEBER, Prop.
THE DALLES, OREGON.
GROWKR AND DIALER IN
FRUIT, SHADE
AND
TREES
GRAPE VINES
AM)
ORNAMENTAL SMALL FRUITS
Evergreens, Roses and Shrubbery.
Remember, Our Trees are Grown Strictly Withaut Irrigation.
, : 01k of Plows, Harrows, Cultivators and roptiirs, tirnhbiiij; Machines and
"' e Cable, Aermoter Wind Mills, liuckeye Pumps, Holster Springs,
Hoyt's Tree Supports, and llanford's Balsam of Myirh.
ti.a.-T5.JSS Kxtra Buggy lops, Cushion, Dashes, Poles,
Shafts, Mnnletrees and Ncckyokes.
When you buy a Wagon
buy a RUSHFORD
MT. HOOD MILL CO.
All kinds of Seasoned Lumber in stock. The Little
Mill with the Little Prices. Everything ns cheap
as the cheapest and good as good as the best.
Mill one-fouth mile west of S. A. Helmers' store.
Kelly . Wishart,
Telephone.
Proprietors.
Pf 7K 1 1 Qf The RusMord i built for flurdy
VyVUUUVi U5Ci o( lhe rg(ll flug anj in the
right way the wagon lor the
hardheaded (aimer who rightly
wants (ull value for every, dollar.
It'i a Wagon that lands the
racket has more real strength
and wear than you ever saw for
the same money; and yet a
Rushford Wagon is neither over,
heavy nor clumsy. :: : :i
Forty yn hive gone 10 ike aalnia, ti (Kt
RiMord Wifoo'i rbpuuuop - you'll tn why
Ik coum if you'll look oac over. Winl
to aW YOU Riuhloid - cone in uxl
Ipok fecta, si a ii it u u
J., R. Nickelsen
of Hood River, Oregon
NORTON & SMITH
Tinners, Plumbers and
Steam Fitters
Handle
Pumps, Windmills, Spray Fittings
and Hose
-DEALER IN-
Staple and
Fancy Groceries
AND HARDWARE.
CENTRAL MARKET
MAYES BROS.. Proprietors.
DKAI.KUS IN ALL KINDS O V
Fresh & Cured Meats
VEGETABLES AND FRUITS.
..Mount Hood Store...
W. S. GRIBBLE, Proprietor.
Fino Fishing Tackle
Hardware
Ammunition
Granitewnre
Dry Goods
Notions
Hay Grain Flour Feed Full line of Groceries
THE MILL WILL NEVER GRIND
with the wiitor Unit in pant, but unlike
the mill, our ptiHt nnlera have been
tilled ho HuewHHfully that new onen are
(HiiiHtHDtly oomhiK in from our old
hIpiiih. Are you k) he one of them?
Our DiillfH Putent and White Kiver
tlnur Ih the llneHt I hut in milled, and
In irround from the lient Heleeted wheat;
in fact the cream of the wheattteldH,
and It makes the iiumt delk'loUH bread
white aud palatable.
KOK HAI.B 11 v
STRANAHAN & SHEETS
Hood River, Or.
SOLE AGENTS FOlt
Majestic & Mesaba Ranges
and Stiletto Cutlery.
HOOD RIVER HEIGHTS,
OREGON.
Monmouth State Normal
Ilegins its 24th year September 2(i.
Three Courses of Study
preparing for County and State wrtill
cates. Higher cournes recognized in
Wanhintston and other states.
Demand fur Normal Trained T.-iirlicrs.
Longer terms, higher wages and Ivttcr
opportunities for promotion award the
Normal graduate for his enterprise.
School directors appreciate the superior
ability of Monmouth graduates and the
demand far exceeds the supply. Special
attention given to methods work in
graded and ungraded schools.
Catalogues Containing Full Informa
tion will be sent on application. Cor
respondence Invited. Address,
E. D. RESSLER, l'iesi dent,
or J. R V. BUTLEK, Secretary.
-TRY-
The
Big
econd"hand Store
FOR BARGAINS IN
Ice Cold Refrigerators, Furniture, Stoves, Ranges, Crockery, Tin fcIGranite ware
and in fact everything in the house furnishing line. Big reductions this month.
We Exchange New Furniture for Old. Picture Framing. Furniture Repairing. Stove Repairing.
THE BIG SECOND-HAND STORE,
Cheapest Outfitters. O. P. DABNEY & CO., Proprietors.