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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1905)
HOOD KIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1005. HOOD RIVER TEAM HAS HARD LUCK The Hood River foot ball toam left here lant Sunday for CaHoade LoekH by train, in charn of JMiiuager JJe borde.who took fifteen men with him, to moot the team at the village of otornal rain. They lost a xame that should have been theirs from start to iluiab, an three liood Kiver men wore knocked out owing to the rouxluieeg of the ground, inside of ten niiuutea in the first half, and thig changed the tide of viotory which had been gettlutf their way. Both teams arrived on the field about 2 o'clock and iday commenced promptly at 2:!i0. Hood Kiver got the ball and made a touohdown in seven minute after it bad been In play. In the next sorlmmage, Zerkey, tiie loft half back of the home team who wag attempting to run with the bull, stepped into a hole from wbloh a stump had been removed and fell, breaking his collar bone. Two other men were put out of tiie game in the came mixup Schilller and Jones. Jones was able to resume play at the expiration of the Intormlmion, but wag in suoh weak condition that he wag nimble to be of inueh use. All thig occurred inside of ten minutes and crippled the team go badly that the score at the end of the first half wag G to 7; in favor of the stump jumpers, whon it should have leu to 0, in favor of tho visitors. In the next half the Hood Iilver boys made an uphill light with their ranks dopletfld and presented aucu a solid front to their opponents that the Lockers were unai'le to break through their lines and made all their points on end rung. Dloker got into a dispute with the umpire iu this half and retired from the game, Hastings substituting for him. It was a hard game to lose, but luck wag with the other team, and at the expiration of the last half tho score stood 18 to !, in favor of the Lockers. The game oonsumed '2 hours and 15 minutes, the llrst half, being plyaed in 1W minutes and the last in 25, with 10 minutes iuetrmissiuu. The rest of the time wag oonsumed in placing substitutes and in looking after the men who were hint. The lineup wag as follows 40 FAMILIES COMING Hood Kiver V. Uill, C. (lill, Hastings, Lalone, Koppy, Gray, Bragg, Kent, Bragg, Kelsey, Brook. Jones, Zerkey. o. r g, 1 K. rf, It, re, le, 1 lhb, Cascade Locks Cumber Kudd Cardow Brown Hansbnry Ureiner Fitt Ruber, Greiucr Kelsey. BcuHlfef, r h b, Jelfors Hastings, Dickey, f, Dr. ilosch Kuferee, DoBorde; umpire, Hogan. About 11)0 spectators were present, among horn wag Flint Bradford, of this oity, who wag loyal to big home town, aud if rooting could have helped the boys along they would have won in a canter. Henry Zerkey, tho man who was hurt, is a lineman for the 1'acltic Htatos Telephone company. He came back on the train with the team and is doing as well as could be expected. It is the intention to try and form a foot ball league, composed of the towns of The Dalles, Hood Kiver, Htevenson,Oasoado Locks and Carson, and iu that way have regular sched uled games. Thig piau will do away with great dual of expense aud cre ate more interest in the game. Hood River will play the Carson team at the latter tilnee next Sunday. The boyg speak very highly of the hospitality uf the team at the Locks and my that apart from tho accidents which marred the game, they had a good time. Nome Old Horses. Dr. E. J. Young, formerly stock in spector of Wasco county aud a resi dent of The Dalles, but who now makes bis home iu Balem, was talk lug to a btutosuian reporter about old horses end told some Interesting facta about them, among which was that one of the oldest horses ho knows of now in service la owned iu The Dalles. He says: "Home time ago I read an article about a horse being 2.1 years old and iu good shape, but J think 1 can beat that some, as I have traveled around the country a great deal and huveseou several old ones, for Instance, Mr. MuDauiel of Kickerall, has a mare that was 30 years old last spring and it is in use yet aud looks as if she might be good for four or live years f ut. She comes to Salem and goes to alius each week. A Mr. White of the same place has a horse that is IIS years old. There Is a mare at I'errydalo that was 31 last spring. Mr. Falknor, of Sheridan, had her In his livery stable for a number of years, after ward traded to a blacksmith at Perry dale who bred her to a thoroughbred aud alio now has a One filly at her side. One mare 1 know of The Dalles is 37, She la owned by French & Company, bankers, and hist March when 1 saw her she made Mr. French a good driv ing horse, and was without a blemish. I dressed her mouth and found as f ood a pair of molars as I ever saw n a horse 8 years old." Dalles Chronicle. Have Kntercd the Field of Journalism. The Marshlleld Advertiser, a now weekly paper published at Marshlleld, Or,, came to us for the lint time last week. It is au eight page, six-column proituotiou of the "art preservative of all arts," and is a credit to the professon both editorially and typo graphically. We uro iu receipt of a copy of the Lewistou Interstate News, a paper which is being published at Lewistou, Idaho, by K. N, lllytho, our former townsiuau, and L. (1. Bradley. It is a newsy, gx-coluuin, sem-weekly, neat in appearance and edited with the uptodutoiiess to con a word char acteristic of Mr. Blythe. The Secret of Siu'liess. Forty million boxes of August Flower sold in the United States alone since its introduction ! And the demand for it is still growing. Isn't that a tine showing of subecHs? Don't it prove that Augui-t Flower bus bad unfailing success in the cure of indigestion and dyspepsia the two greotest enemies of health and hap piness? Does it not afford the best evi dence that August Flower is a sure spe cific for all stomach and intestinal dis orders? tlist it has proved itself the best of all liver regulators? August Flower has a matchless record i f over thirty-five years in curing the ailing millii ns of these distressing complain is a success that is b-coiuing itler in its scope every day, at home and abroad, as the fame of Aiiftisl Flower spreads. Trial botales, 2"e ; regular size, 75. For gale by C. N. Clarke. Fined Fifty IMIain. Tbos. Badder of Cascade Locks, who was recently summoned to the county seat to answer a charge of sell ing liquor without a license was lined $50. This is Badder'g s.oornl offense he having been fined tM once before. HERE NfcXT SPRING C. I Rogers, 'who has been eatt on a visit for the past six months, re turned to his borne in this city Sun day. Mr. Rogers, who had not been east in 41 years, bad a very enjoyable time visiting friends and relatives in several of the eastern states and says that last June while iu New York state he encountered one of the most ter rific thunderstorms be ever witnessed. That the lightning was so vivid aud frequent one night that he could read a paper by aid of the flashes, and that he got out of bed and dressed himseh' three times fearing that the house would be blown ov r by the terrific wind. lie says that he must have for gotten what bad tbuader storms they had in that part of the country, for he doesn't remember any like that when he was there. He found tha', the apple crop east of the Missouri river was a failure and also the potato crop, blight and potato bugs having worked sad ba oc with the latter. In Michigan tbe poorest kind of potatoes were selling for 70 cent' a peck. Mr. Rogers lavs that wherever be went he found i eo plo who were interested iu Hood River and they atkod him many ques tions concerning the line fruit and vegetables grown here, and that it least forty families of the younger generation from different points that he visited.have decided to come to Hood Kiver next spring. While he wag away Mr. Rogers re ceived tbe Ohicier, and wherever he went the news It contained about the Hood River valley wag read with in terest, aud that the work ot this paper in publishing tbe many advantages and attractions of this district is be ginning to have good returus. BY THE WAY or----- ti ff. "041 ' Y. i i roison I j has a very bad effect so your iya- it B )tem. It disorders your stomach 11 "j j I and digestive apparatus, taints your , " f I blood and causes constipation, with J jj( -CHOICE RESIDENCE LOTS FOR SALE IN- Bedford's Black Draught It Is said that 7700 wivog were de serted by their husbands iu New Yoru lust year. At the Seward county (Kansas) teachers' institute each teacher whs called on to answer the question : 'Why am 1 a teacher?" One replied : "Because I can make better wages than by working out as a hired girl." The Paris correspondent of tbe Pall Mall Gazette ' rites that, thanks to the recent anti-tiiberculoHis congress there, half the people of Paris are at this moment suffering from imaginary tuberoulosia. . Tom Powers was known as the most unlucky teamster in Southern Califor nia, mid seldom i ade a trip without being kicked! bitten or trodden upon by one of his mules. One day he took a contract to haul a load of supplies HO miles, from the railroad to a min ing camp, ihe r ail runs along the edge of a deep canyou, and for miles is only a foot or so wider than a wag on. Uu one side Is a perpendicular cliff of several hundred . feet in helghth, and on the other a gorge several hundred feet deep. Tom got half way over tbe heaviest part of the grade when one of his wheelers, "Old Hum," the meanest mule in the team, slopped dead short and began to kick, without any apparent reason, loin expostulated, according to the habit ot unregeueratu teamsters, and used Ills hiac.ksnuke whip with great free dom. But be could not pursuade the tieast to move, finally he climbed oft tbe wagon, gat hexed, a. bunch of dry grass, tucked it uuder trie ani mal's hind quarters and set it on liro. The flames had scarcely singed the hair of the -mule when something hap pened. ' Tom" doesn't know . exactly what It was, but In less time than it takes to toll he - lound hliimelt ut the bottom of tbe canyou. covered with bruises aud nursing a broken shoulder blade. But all s well that ends well, iu Death Valley as elsewbeio, for when he was scrambling up the ledge he uncovered a streak of gold from which he has already realized more tlrnu J7f.000, The first thing he did utter the mine began to pay dividends was to purchase "Old Sam" from his former employer, and make the mule ins mascot. -William U. Uurtls in Chicago liooord-Herbld. A woman rushed Into the telegraph olllee the other day says an exchange. and informed the operator that her husband had goue to New York to got a banner for the Sunday suhooL but she had forgotten to. toil hi in the in scription, and how large the banner was to he. She then wrote a telegram containing the needed information and handed it to the operator, it road: "My Dear Frank, Savoy Ho tel. New York City: Unto us a child is born, eight feet long and .two feet wide." The husband is still ip the city, aud it is rumoied he isn't com iug back. Have any of your neighbors any ot the symptoms of smallpox? If they develop anything of this kind, it may be possible that it would be wise to make inquiry into their morals before allowing the children ot the two fam ilies to mingle. Because it is pretty certain that somebody that Is accus tomed to stealing is going to beootne ill of the dread disease some time in the uext few weeks. Health Officer Sholhvorth yesterday said his first visit tor several months to the pet house, which is situated in tbe hills back of the barracks, aud which has long been unused, and found that the place had beeu burglarized. Some ierson who was not afraid of the biaud of smallpox which has been more or less prevalent in the west for several years, had forced au entrance nil had carried away practically ev erything of value that tbe pest bouse contained. Kveu the blankets upou which the persons who had the dis ease had slept and the quilts that cov ered them, had been carried off, and even tho bvltdead itself, au iron bed or simple construction, had beeu hauled from the place. Chairs, some ot the dishes that had beeu used for the serving ot meals to persons afflict ed with the contagious disease, aud tho pipe from the cook stovo were among the thiuga Hint were carried away. Except by the thief or thieves, the phire had not beeu visited for per haps eight mouths, aud there are no clues to the person who was seized w ith an uncontrollable desire to sleep ou a siuabpox bed, between smallpox blankets, beneath smallpox quilts, and eat from smallpox dishes food that had been cooked ou a stove fitted with smallpox pipe. Boiso Statesman. "Carrie Nations" at Hood Kiver. At an early hour this morning a rumor reached this city to the effect that a reputable business house of Hood River had lieen practically de molished by the good women ot the city, who evldeutly had become in spired with the teruperauca mania w Men is very much iu evidence in that city. Dalies Clirouicltv. WoHiaTik"H,(W(. Pat Watke, who wfis put off au O. R. & X. train at the Cascade; Looks last August has sued the company for '.'.. " Is a bland tonic, liver regulator, and blood purifier. It gets rid of the poisons caused by over-supply of bile, and quickly cures bilious headaches, dizziness, loss of appetite, nausea, Indiges tion, constipation, malaria, chills and fever, Jaundice, nervousness, irritability, melancholia, and all Sickness due to disordered liver. It Is not a cathartic, but a gentle, herbal, Uver medicine, which eases without Irritating. Price 25c at all Druggists. fl $10,000 damages. Pat bad a ticket reading from Doming, New Mexico to Chicago by way of Portland In order to take in the fair, but when tbe con ductoi examined it he Informed Pat rick that it was N. U. and that he would have to alight at the Locks. ; Mr. Watke claims that it wag a very cold evening, that there wbs no fire in tbe station and that he would there fore like 10,000. Hiverview Park and Idlewildc Additions Easy Grades, Fine View and Good Water - .. r ALSO MANUFACTURING SITES FRONTING ON O R. & N. TRACK WI1H DEVELOPED WATER POWER Cheap lots for building Small Houses near Flour Mill FRUIT LAND FOR SALE IN TRACTS TO SUIT tiOOD RIVER DEVELOPMENT CO. HOOD RIVER Office next to Waucoraa Hotel Kntcrlalned Cascade Club. . , . Mrs. C'bag. T. Early and Mrs. Mnr ray Kay entertained the Cascade Club at the home of the former lady Thurs day afternoon with whist. Dulnty re freshmens were served and the prize winners were Mrs. Dumblo, first prize, silver thimble; Mrs. Stewart, second prize, luce handkerchief. . The conso lation prize, a jewel bag, was won by Mrs. Friday. Besides the hostesses tbe following ludios weri i resent: Mosdames Stew art, T. Butler, Vaughan, Jayne, A. Graham, Allen, Kelsay, Friday, Shaw, Dumblo, Huynes, S. Blowers, N. Bone, C.Clarke and Mrs. Shepard. Eastern Men S" n re Contract, Tbe contract for building the new railroad on the norlti bank hag been let to eastern parties wbq will supply eastern labor for the greater part of the work. The men will be brought from Chicago aud it. Paul aud other cities in that section of the country. It is proposed to put about 8,000 men at. work on the new Hue in the spring. Want Teachers' Salaries Raised. An effort is being made to have the salaries of school teachers in the pub lic schools at The Dalles raised.- Sev eral years ago during the financial de pression they were reduced and that city being now in a more prosperous condition many of the taxpayers there think the teachers should be given more money for directing "the young Idea how to shoot." Itallroad far 'I ygh Valley. It is said that a project Is being considered to make Tygh Valley a railroad town. A party of surveyors I. as beeu working along this valley I itoly and It is said that the trafllo f rom Dufur to The Dulles bus so far exceeded the expectations of the miiuagers of the Groat Southern that it W the intention to extend the road. DO YOU READ? Just glance over this list of New, Popular Book8 ' RoSe 6' the River The Conquest of Canaan, Wood Kire in No. 3 The Game Plain Mary Smith - ;'.Thjj3png of the Sword Maker .' ' Prom Went to West. . . Flight of Oenrgiana Letters from an Oregon Ranch Handv, ... ' The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary In the Brooding Wild . The Misfourian The Man of the Hour The Under Current Kate D inglas Wiggins Booth Tarkington Smith 7 . Jack 1-ondon - Warner ; Opie Read ' Is- ' Dun! way Robt. Nelson Stephens Katherine Alice Hegan Rice i Warner ' Kidgwcll Cnllnm . - Lyle Jr. Octave Thahet Robt. Grant This is only ar partial liet. Come in and look them over. - SLOCOM'S 0 -' Q OUR ENDEAVOR '' i to please .: Foil it your trade we are after. We have "-''confidence in our goods- and are certain tliat tlioy will please you in every case. It is quality and not price that counts with , idS'in .Ouyiu our stock, and it is a source of great satisfaction to us to know that ;! ."jtt&opds are pure and fresh. Opnie 'mii'fia let m show you. Clgrke, THE Druggist y--"";i' " :- O Ci"'l r""' ' 0 (ieod Thing I'or The Dalles. A Law and Order League was or ganized at Tbe Dalles last week, aud S. W. Childors elected county chair man. It was stated at the meeting that Hood River desired to affiliate. A law and order league may be nec essary at Tho Dalles, but we think Hood River cuii worry along without its assistance. Advertised Letter List, For week ending November 20, 1905: Miss C. Brown, Mrs. K. G. Marton, Etta Spencer, Ohns. K. Barnes, Au gust Hollo,' Geo, Boweu, Grosser Curtemnu, Leonard Greer, E. Cough, August Johnson, L. Mo.rls, F. K. Mellien, Sam Richardson. W. M. YATES, P. M. Bartmess' Furniture Store ON A CASH BASIS 1 Ice cream Thanksgiving at Young's Favorite Oyster Parlor.' - Your dollar will buy one dollar's worth, and we will show you we appreciate it. Prices greatly reduced. Remember we are the leaders m reducing prices. - - - ' 4 .0oiiie. and Bee what cash will do. V 'S.'E. BARTMESS ; Building Material; Carpets, Paints, etc. Undertake and Embalmer. oMtihi FOR THE TO ALL DISEASES OF BOTH FOR THI T110AT FOR CONSUMPTION Cured Of Consumntion in Its Final Starve J. O. R. Hooper, a merchant, of Woodford, Term., writes: "Fifty witnesses here, will swear that Dr. King's New Discovery cured Mrs. Mollie Holt of Consump tion after her family had watched at her bedside for the end, which doctors said was near." . , SUREST CURE IN THE WOULD FOR COUCHS AND COLDS I Price BOo and $1.00 GUARANTEED Trial Bottles Free COLD AND RIOOMENDEO DY CHAS. N. CLARKE SNOW & UPSON Blacksmiths and Wagon flak ers The most completely equipped power plant in Oregon. Contract work a specialty. Grubbing supplies and Log gers' tools always on hand. The car Of the horse's hoof is essential. We are experts in that line and cure corns and interferes. R. D. GOULD, PLUMBING Steam and Hot Water Heating All jobbing promptly attended to. FaA-SHLTOiT STABLE ..Livery, Feed and Draying.. STRANAHANS & RATHBUN. Hood River, Ore. Hurees bought, sold or exchanged. Pismire parties can secure ftret-class rigs. Special attention given to moving furniture and pianos. We do everything horses can do. Huntfa Paper Co . Carries everything in the line, includin Krinked Silks, Sik Embossed, Tapestries, Moires, ngrains, Varnished Tiles, B anks, etc. Up?to-date Paper Hanging, Sign, Carriage and House Painting. Phone 671. First and Oak Streets. HOOD RIVER TRANSFER & LIVERY CO. TICLET OFFICE FOR THE REGULATOR LINE OF STEAMERS. Hauling, Draying, Baggage Transferred, First Class Livery Turnouts Always Ready. Phone 131. Square Deal Store , Do not forget that you will get full value for your money every time you trade with me. When in need of Groceries, Flour and Feed Call and see me. You will find it pays to trade here. Plows, Harrows, Cultivators and aii kinds of Agricultural Implements ' Alfalfa, Clover and All Kinds of Field Seeds. I have just added a stock of PAINTS and am pre pared to guarantee price and xuulity. Come in and make your wants known and get prices. It will pay you. ,a Yours for Business, D. M'DONALD 3rd and River Street. Hood River, Ore. Richardson Bros.i Blacksmiths Horseshoeing a Specialty All repair work neatly and promptly doin. i Corner pf Oak; nd First Street " ' HOOD"-WVeV OREGON. LIPPINCOTT'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE A Family Library Th8 Best in Current Literature 12 Complctk Novels Yearly MANY SHORT STORIES AND PAPERS ON TIMELY TOPICS $2.60 pen yean; 25 en, -copy NO CONTINUED STORIES every number complete in IT. (LP