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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1906)
v ------ HOODDRIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1906. MOUNT HOOD, v Bert Sandman and wife returned last Wednesday from a week's visit at I'ood Kiver and Pine U ove. They were accompanied home by Peter, Paul and Mis Lizzie Mohr whore turned 'J liurHday. ... ; ' , . ; Mrs. W. 8. jWribble'with her son gnd daughter onme up from town Fri day to attend the entertainment here. Tbey roturued Sunday iu order to be there tor school Monday morni 'g. Mr. Rood came up with his family last week to lite on bi homestead. Mr. Rood will do some clearing in the spnn. J. F. Butohelder was bbow !ga gen tleman through our neck.oi the woods Saturday for fruit land. ; , Charles Shaw Is possessor of a -new Guitar. Chbrles gays it was pretty lonesome by himself so be thought some musiaal instrument would be in order so be could entertain bis friends when tbey make him a visit " Most all the Mount Hooditea are a-jain at work since the snow left but tbey all expect to have some winter yet. 0. Fredeuburg and big mother took dinner with Mr. and. Mrs. Vauthlera, Sunday. .. ... . . A number of John Vauthier'a friends went iu on him Saturday night .and gave him a grand surprise. The oc casion was his birthday. J. M. Lenz has taken the contract for sla-ibing for tbcr fSJppa 'Orchard oompauy. r. t- :. Well, we saw by the last week's ' pa per something about W. B. FertiL I would like to know where he lives if the correspondent would be so kind as to tell, as I have tried to find out about him but have failed. MOSIER." Dr. MoCrum, of. Portland,' spent Sunday in Moaier looking after the iuterests of his fruit farm. Mr. Schindlerof the BouiudTer Co.' of Poitland, spout "'Saturday oanvass iug Moder for applne which he found but was unsuccessful in making a purchase, as those who have apples are stil reserving them - for better prices. Coustrutoion work was commenced 'on tbe Chamberlain road lat-t Week under the supervision of W. K. Hus key with a force of entbusiastio men. The rapid progress gives promise that the road will be rushed to an early completion. A 350 pound plow which has been purchased for tbe work, will greatly expedite tbe grading wbioh characterizes a great portipn of the construction. ; ' ' Rev. Spight, pastor of the Baptist church, delivered an excelent sermon Sunday to a very appreciative congre gation. Rev. Spigbt is a man of broad religious views and one who manifests a strong belief iu the fact that Chris tianity deals not' alone, with the spir itual but with the inulerial things of this world as well. C. IX Morgan who is.raanagor of the Dr. MoCrum fruit farm is making rapid strides iu , tbe grubbing busi ness, Mr. Morgan hopes to have a large tract cleared iu readiness for spring cultivation. J. J. Lewis, of The Dalles, spent a few hours in M osier ona day last week. Willie Stewart, who bas passed through a spell of puumoniaj is in a fair way to recover, if be does not have a relapne. Saturday evening Mr. and M l, C. D. Moifaiiu entertained a -number of their friend) at progressive 500. Many games were enthusiastically eugaged in until a cessation was cailed by tbe service of a most sumptuous lunch. The hospitality which at all times is a feature of the Morgan home, was supremely prominent on that evening. Noting was loft undone to make the evening a most enjoyable one. Many high scores wn e reached but Miss Delia Mosier having gamed the bigb est, w.i8 awarded for her success, a hand.-omo china to t cup and saucer. Thosd preset were' Mr. i;ud Mrs. C. D. M rgnii, Mi. nt.il Mrs J. K. Mc (iregiv, Miw Hni I f, Unloreon, MorgMi, Mosier, Mr. ! t I. hp.. Ohnm berlai.i, B.icl, iiu, n vl Duridsou. Miss Luifi.-.n I), i..' .. . i.i ur.n.pi.nibi: her fcuithcr, E.Iui.i I, :u Ijinitl, Co lumbia, where the go to visit their sister, Mrs. 1 Jug hps. Tbeir ninny friends ittfiut to learn that, Jus. Smith and family wiil ilovb to lh Dalies in the in - r future, al which pluco I hoy will.inakr tbejr uume. , Geo. Ireland ni l wifn occunv tbe new icsiiiiiro 1 ,i-!ni i i n tp "o (jeo Harrison, vhhl h .:. bt-eu recently completed. .1 M Tlnnnv haa nn vilmcnrl Hin 111 tereet iu the box tauiory lelougiug 10 dtmes ureen. DUKES VALLEY. The suow has all left us airuiu and the weather has been like snriug for the lsist few days, but look . out. for next month. Some of the old settlers prophesied a hard winter, but if this is what they call a bard . wiuter we don't mind having a bard winter ouce in a wtiile. The Hood River Orohard company is having more land clear d and will set n.ora apple and pear orchards out iu ino spring. J. P. Tbornsen's leg cutters have a good miiuy logs ready for the saw mill as 80' u aa It starts up. J. A. Knox has bis new bouse about lluULed and when it is completed it will Li about tbe finest dwelling in the valley. The Whistler brothers are aoing the work. Hov e of the boys are catohing some nne tisn lu tbe creak now. Unas. Stant ,:i is the obamoion fisherman, He Clin catch fish whether there are any in tho creek or not. He don't care if auv one ia Midline ahead and behii.d him; he fills bis basket just tbe taa.e. The-re was some excitement last week iu th.s part of tile country over the repoit that Frank Massee of Willow Hat 1 r,d struck gold in a well that be was h .ui:g dr Whether it is gold or net ,io one fceems to know lor cer tain, I ut let auv one mention gold and there is txtiteiudnt right off, and yet the fiuit probers :.ud tanners are tak iug gold ai.d silver both off their farms every year mil uo one seems to get ;cry badly excited about it eithpr Mr. and Mrs. William Spencer of The Dalles visited at W. A. Durham's last week. Mr. Roy Wood worth of Belmont was visiting friends and relatives in the alloj a few days last week. A few friends and neighbors gatber- r.,i .. I il. L. I A .'.... v Inat ai. bug IJUUla 111 u. "u" udv Monday evening to celebrate the 23rd birthday of W. A. Durham. Games of amusement and musio were the features of tbe evening. A dainty 1 V m - J I 1 junco ana coaee were serveu n u oVlnnlf nnrl at mirtniffht all disnersed to their homes, wishing "Billie" would have a birthday about once a uiomn. CRAPPER. P. 11. Martin mmla At.1,... i. , v h iug u JU lit Portland last Saturday. Vte rerirat in Urn nf lh. a. ii. Mr. Frank Uibbons and his baby, which occurred Kxwnt.lv in Pour1..a Cal, ' Crappentea met at the residence of Mrs. Pregge ou tbe 19th lust. And coutrary to the usual order of things, tbe young gentlemen furnished tbe cakes, all of their own baking, and they kicked because tbe ladies inslst- ira examining mem (tbe cakes). . Miaa'fnnc Martin anl.r,nin i . party of friends at her home on Fri day evening of last week. The roada are still nn mn. t,r.t e hope that the mail carrier will be jib to una our oox in tbe near fu ire. The sanrilv wnenn fnr th Danv stirs uo the mud nn n almost every day. The West Cranner snrihi riA last week to the fact that the old cor- responaent is keeping iudoois pretty olosetbis winter. Well, that is all right. But when he passes 71 mile stones on the joum y of life he will know enough to come in out of the rain himself. ending January 26, 1906: Number of DlinilH enrolled 4S; mhnla nnmkA days attendance 809; whole number of days absence 46; number of times late 1 ; Average daily attendance 43. Names placed on roll of honor : John uiuuHay, r lsooer, ilno and Ar oma .lukkB. Rnr Winlrhnm Tnn..J 1 -J -vi-UHaui UVUUOl VJ and Olive Stoner, Calvin and Russell uayner, r roja margrave, Mary Wick bam, Etta Jordan, Ellen McCurdy, Irma and Tvnn MlllAr ftnhhlA Hin. ..uu.u inuun. Nettie Crapper, Anna, Louis and T T, 1 '. . I . r uuura x-regge, tforoiny ana Lta Mar tin, Qolda Hall and Sempi Hooker. WEST CRAPPER Snow cone, and work ia tha m-ifor of the dav. F.ntnr lillna nn ! lnh. es arleady; bate have been flying uruuuu evenings ior nearly a week. We forgot to mention the new girl in town, and she is nearly three weeks old.' She may be seen at Uncle Tom and Jenni Vauaudale's home. She weighed 9 pounds and measured 11 inches. " A Mr. Hall has laid tbe foundation for a fortune by buying in West Clap per. Come on. there is lots of land tore yet. Now for that game law. One of the older young ladies going to our school says Mr. J. had better read the cairn law. She says foreigners have a speoial privilege to bunt whenever they like until they have been here a good while. They seem to enjoy suoh privileges in maty ways, but I did uot suppose tbe law read that way. It may be so, however, as the last leg islature did some very queer thinss. Suppose the Glaoier publishes a part of the game law. Not all of it, as it wont lie lung now until another elec tion. It would be too awful bad to hurt any aspirant's prospeots. but then it takes a good deal to remove some of the hayseed. RUTHTON Mr. Fuller of Washingtn visited bis daughter, Mrs. Forbes, last week. Miss Kutn Morton entertaiued a party of young friends Saturday even iug. Mr. Keed has moved on the farm he purchased from Mr. Dobson. Mr. and Mis. Forbes spent Sunday in Hood Kiver. John Gorman is now night watch man at tbe planer. "Hills answering to hills" Is now taking place. The biasing that is go. iug on ou both sides ot tbe river makes the earth quake. Consolidation, vs. High School. Rrllfnr flliinlAr Deat Sir: Let us use some of your cnlnuhln trace iu eettiuu our views ou thu above question, for uuder one lorin or the oilier every person in Ilor.d Kiver tailed thijuld le interest ed. V,e itt-ud.-d thf liii-etiiig held litt S ..tuiui.v ii. ll. h AiU.-hj hill and nm vhi v u.uth h.Uit-Ut it in m u.t of the talks uiadb and aiiin.-.il at t.t iitrs. Among the latter was tim ttateiuent of one man who said that tbe major it v of school directors were too uar imlnil tn intplliffi.titlv discuss the above questions, but lot that pass I'nr what it is north. We think the union high school plau much tbe best fnr thix vulliv fi,i .everal reasons, the cost iu dollars and cents would amount to about the same to construct build nita fiyrl iiracnrA irrnnnds. and we be- liiica Dim rtit.iirna I rum an eduoational valuation would amount to tbe same in the end. With a consolidated sys tum nf thn whole vullev the transDor tut inn nrablt-ui wuuld be a bard mat ter to overcome. It would blot out all rural uUtrirt Hues and there is not one school district in the valley but. a bat has a pride in their own particular school. This would be lost. But with a high scboo1 system tbe local liues would be retained and all grades from tbe eighth down would remain as thoy are now One of Prof. Aokerman's arguments in favor of central'zation was that it would do away with all the little petty griev ances that came up in all schools. We think that tbe Professor is mistaken in this, for our own experience has shown us that a little taot offen has the effect to quell a small breeze that if left unnoticed would in a short time, with others added to it, devei ope luto a cycione that would be det rimental to the school, and If we were all in one large district there would be a dozen cbicken "scraps" coming in for the professor in charge of the con solidated school to settle, and be would have to settle them in some way, and it would us up time 'hat be would need in governing a thou sand or more pupils be would have to look after. No, give us a high scbool op to date in every respect ; the bett that can be bad is not too good for Hood River and tbe valley. It will possibly take an act of tbe legislature to give us authority to do Ibis, but by that tiuie some of uur trolley line will be in operation ou the et s:de and with the railroad on the tast bide the transportation pro bit: iu will te et least partly kolved. the above are a few thoughts of rne of the narrow-minded ; lot us hear from others. Nix. Will Stay in Hood Hirer. The remedy that makes you eat, sleep and grow strong, called Palmo Tablets, will be sold regularly by Williams' Pharmacy, Hood River. These great nerve and constitution builders cost only 50c per boxixjxes f-L&Ol- Just a little Kodol, after meals will relieve that fullness belching, gas on stomach, and all other symptoms of indigestion. Eodol digest what you eat, and enables tbe stomach and di gestive orgaus to perform their func tions naturely. Sold by Wiliams Pharmacy. (J A NNOUNCEMENT ll & 0 0 0 M 0 The population of Hood Hiver bus increased within the last twenty-four hours, five soul , vis., J. H. IIEILBRONNER & CO. "Every little helps." We are not simply passing through your beautiful, fertile valley, but have come to stay and make it our home, and we are going to assist you to make the valley grow and become even more popular. Through our eastern connections we are going to bring in eastern capital and invest it in Hood River Valley Fruit Lands. . We will be a direct medium through which east ern home seekers and Hood River Valley property owners can buy and sell profitably. We are in a position to help you and the valley in general, and you can help us. If you have any improved or un improved land to sell, and want quick action, it will be to your interest to investigate . our method of making sales. We already have the reputation of being hustlers, and wish to establish the same" in Hood River. If you will kindly drop in atouroffice and tell us what you have for sale, we will set the ball a rolling and find you a buyer. Office J. H. HEILBRONNER & CO Davidson Block Fruit Lands Real Estate 7 Hood River, Okegon. and Insurance. J 3C 3 THEY'RE FIRST IN QUALITY amaBV w t w M- ;tv t -i .T.- x ( mm mm m mw Kr w mr r rnr m i mm ft M W m.Zs 0 7 AT YOUR. STORE Every man, woman and child can vSEE That is why Electric Lights Talk When you have them on your place of business THEY TALK BUSINESS They cost but littlethe results are big Don't have your store dark The Hood River Electric Light, Power & Water Co. ! LOOIK, AT OUR WINDOW and come into our store. See the finest line of sundries ever shown in the city and at the most attrac tive prices. Bath brushes, rubber, sponges, buth sprays, all kinds of brushes, anything in toilet articles and rubber goods. Prescriptions our Specialty Williams' Pharmacy CHARLES HALL, Proprietor. The (-OVER F or M en Is made under modern methods. The highest class shoe need not cost more $3.50 or $4.00. ToKhis WALI-OVER see the It is modern in price and shape. VOGT Hood River, Oregon Hardware Stewart's Furniture Picture Framing and Furniture Repairing We haw added to our force a first-class nicclmnic in Hick- lilies, und with him the newant in frames, mata and furnishings. Heiliioin 'ir work to a sys tem his reduced our costs. No city store could iuiinovo our stylo nor cut our price. Clearing House for Stock Taking Odd piecet in China and Glass, carpet and matting roinnantM, high grade furniture, and some beautiful Morris chairs and rot-kern that arrived too late for the greatest Xmas sale known here, will be put .to tlio kniie to clear out before inventory. Wo duplicates. Don't wait, then blame us. liuy now. I UttAfasi,i.:aiAm -' -n- n T . n'ilil I . Pai?L Stewart's s, Crockery K8TABI.ISIIKI) ll'(0 INCORPORATED 11(0-) BUTLER BANKING CO., SUCCESSORS TO BUTLER & CO., BANKERS. fiUpaid $50,000 Officers and Diri-xtoks Leslie Butler, President J. N. Teal, Vict? 1 'resit lent Truman Butler, Cashier J. W. French R. T. Cox fOU WILL BE SATISFIED WITH YOUR JOURNEY If your tickets rend over the Denver mid Rio Grande Railroad, the "Scenic Line of the World," : BECAUSE There tre so many scenic attractions nnd points of interest along the line between Ogden and Denver that tho trip never becomes tiresome. If you arc K"lg Kant, write for Infor liiati'iin und et a pretty book that will tell you nil about it. W. ('. MoliKUlK, (lencral Agent, X'U Third Street, PORTLAND, OREGON. HOOD RIVER Sanitarium MARY P. JOHNSON, M.D., Supt Ideal Home for Invalids Climate and view unanrpassed in tho United States. A. D. MAINE & CO. White Salmon, Wash. General Contractors and Builders. Estimate on all kinds of work cheerfully furnished and the bett of work manship guaranteed. We are doing the building of thii section at present Our work will epeuk for itself. Monarch Malleable Ranges Awarded Highest Prize At the Lewis and Clark Exposition REASONS WHY: Because the Monarch was the only range with a patent Duplei Shaft, which cauM-t the fuel to burn evenly in the firebox. Because the Monarch was the only range mown wun an emery poiuinea lop, requir inn no blacking. Because Monarch Rangoe hare oven thermometer made especially for them. which tell the degree of heat required for roasts, bread or pastry. Because the Monarch Range bodies are maae 01 uie Heaviest wellsville blued steel, without enamel, and do not discolor. . For Sale by W. HAYNES JT SkJS&l'' " 6ENJ. HARRISON f M5KINtCY i JFXiMT u,t 'NUANCE AT I.&WCS1 CtJT im JfLJ a fpt m 1 1 SI B Www 1 1 a m I v fcra : " 1 i i' to "00. CO u, 000,000.00 y company In Par avet tiava earned r.v iVri Jrican tomoanv. t ex!;"n33 ot manage' 1 jS ASSETS 44,0ro insurance: in fop.cc Aa iMuaitmenti are not excelled V" f.hr h) world. It has no fluctuating stock-, wentv veftrs Its mortRA&e loai or. fa. the highest rate of 0.u mteptta': o; mem nave aiwaysoeen very iow. m reauii u cjic jih w jlyldendi to policy holders, amonp wiw--.. e.e divided the prot'ti VI IMC .U.IM i . ,THS r mr v V W MCI V 1M U IHH IW" w uinwiitiini . k- : 'JOHN M.PATTIO.M N. i P'iift C ' s ' i Meti MvtKliiMt otr-r hk pukTiculaks, t Jm. V, ilrWt OCtVHTIOH ANO MOHTHUHO W Or BIRTH, t K For additional Information apply to P. F. LEAVY, Maniwor, 711-712 Murriuam liuiiding, Tortland. Oregon, or JOHN LELAND HENDEItSO.V, Aj;-iit, 1 Jo -1 Kivor. OrugoB.f ; MOUNT HOOD HOTEL' The Home of the Farmer j-t'i : V.V. nl.il. '"ZZttf: -:''- .. .. 1 i"! 1 I U! ; i'. : . .V...Ii Tourist and .Travel- M: Man CLARENCE F. GILBERT, Manager