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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1906)
HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, 33AROH 1. 1906. HOSIER. After a few days visit with' his mother la Vanoouver, Wash., Geo. Chamberlain returned home ou Thurs day of hut week. The Artisans gave their first dance on last Friday night Tbo tu at teodauce report having had a good time. , ,. ;. Mrs. James Barlingame returned from Gratis Valley last week, at whiob iiluce she ban beeu wltb her daughter, Laura, who is recovering from a seri ous illness. Allen Wright of Portland spent a few hours on his farm on Sunday. Mrs. James Smith and son Ralph of The ' Dalles were visiting friends in Mobier during the week. C. D. -Morgan, who sustained a painful injury from an accident which ooouxred while be was superintending his grubbing . foro on the Allen Wright farm, we are pleased to say is improving. js J. K. McGregor, manager of the M osier Trading Co. 's store, was a pas senger on Sunday's train for Portland. J. T. Brower was a passenger on Saturday' boat for Hood River, at which place be goes to till au appoint ment for religious service. The M osier Horticultural society beld its third meeting on February 21, with a large and enthusiastic at tendance present. The topics for dis cussion were satisfactorily presented by those who were appointed to lead, followed by an animated promiscuous discussion. The next meeting will be on Saturday, March 10. The Colonial party given by the pupils of d is t riot s Nos. 5, 2 and 8 was an occasion which will long leave its impress upon the memory of those who had the pleasure of participating. The patriotic and artistic display of decoration, with the program render ed, were in complete harmony with the day which they were designed to commemorate, and the theme of cele bration at no time was lost to sight or mind. The school enjoyed the un expected privilege of having the pres ence of Dr. Olmstead with them, who gave them, in his pleasing 'manner, a very interesting and very instructive talk upon the life of our great hero, Gen. George Washington, relating to them many incidents of both his pub lic and private life, which left with them many facts that are not to be found upon tbe historic page. A very bounteous lunch was served by the ladies and closed the day's exercises. On Sunday Rev. J. B. Spigbt, pas tor of the Baptist church, delivered a well reoeived sermon to an attentive congregation. After church service, Rev. Spigbt, assisted by Rev. Stark, ordained J. N. Denny and James Coil deaoons of the church. Tbe ceremony was fraught 'with a saoiedness that rendered it very impressive. At Lamb's hall on Thursday even ing of last week, Dr. Olmstead deliv ered a lecture on Home Life. ' The doctor evinced a thorough acquaint ance with his subject. He being a physician by profession, has every opportunity to be brought into inti mate relationship with his well se lected theme by an aotual persona) experience; bis ability to thus qualify himself with a varied personal knowl edge renders the doctor a most fasci nating and forcible speaker. No one could feel otherwise than benefitted by spending an hour listening to one of Doctor Olmstead 's lectures. ORAPPER. Mrs. Jantzen and family moved Into their nice new houee recently. Tbe delivery WHgon of the Rockioro store was in evidence on our street one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Jordan very pleasantly entertained Mr. audMrs.P. 11. Martin and their two daughters. Misses Dorothy and Lets, and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Martin and daoghtei, Miss Inez, at their b me on last Sun day. Tbey manifest great pleasure. in entertaining their friends, and when it comes to putting np a good dinner, Mrs. Jorduu and ber fair young daughters cannot be excelled. E. D. Hackett of Denver, Col., after spending several days visiting with his brother, Nathan Hackett, in this neighborhood, went to Portland on last Saturday. He expeots to visit with relatives at that plaoe for a few weeks and return to Hood River. He will probably spen I several months in Oregon. - ;. Nathan Hackett aocompanied his brother to Portland on last Saturday. N. B. Jordan of Hood River was vis iting in this neighborhood last Sun day, r .' J. W. Jones, a former Crapperite, was shaking hands with friends in' this neighborhood on Monday of this week. . . Tbe entertainment given for the benefit of tbe library at the school houte on last Friday evening was an all aiound success. In getting up the program and drilling tneyeuug Crap perites by whom it was rendered, the teaohers, Misses Pbillipps and Cba pin, manifested unusual ability.- Tbe program opened with a drill by 12 girls. "Tbe Snow Storm" followed by a quartet by Misses Freida Pregge and Anna Pbillipps and Mr. Voyle Lin Isey and Mr. Oatchell. Tbe or obestra, composed of Mrs. Garrison, organist; Messrs. Garrison and Hall, violinists; .Mrs. Hall, guitarist, and Miss Fall, 'celloist, rendered ' some very flue music. Recitatiou, "A Wo man's Cariosity." bv Miss Hazel Jor dan. Conduotina a country school on scientific principles in wbiob Mrs. I. H. Arneson displayed extraordi nary tHient in tbe art ot impersona tion. Tbe sale of the boxes was tbe most interesting feature of the epter tainment. They were trimmed in very attiaotiva manner, and the at tention, of tbe eentlemen was divided hAtnnnn the beautiful boxes and tbe umilino faces of tbe ladies who built them The result was that they put up their good money to the amount of $01.65 for tbe possession of tbe boxes. As an auctioneer U. A. McCurdy "trots lu tbe lead," He knows how tn rimUn the biddinff lively and draw money from the crowd. We think that tbe amount realize was" pretty food for "country folks" but wen it comes to doing things Crapper always "gits thar." - Miss Pbillipps spent last SaturdHj aud but-day in Portland.. Crupper school report for tdOtilb eudiug Feb. 23: Pupils belonging 49 ; days taught, 19; days attendance, 869 days abeeuce, 40; times lata, 2. Anna Phillips, teaebef. 0,'.en Meeting of Pine Hrv 6far P;ne Grove Grange will iMpen bo-.ii.ett on Saturday evening. Ui(B 3. We n ili tnrow oitn our door , t. i i or' friend sb-: , . i.t-.-r :r- r-(t.i! ' : iolions: . Knnir Mftrrilv SinB. Cnjrus ..(. :-r, l.'T--., A 1 M , j Artiua v luccei Song When Daylight is Done, Ladies' Quintet An original oration, Ed. Lage Reading The Drowning Singer, Mrs. Chaa. Wells Recitation, Anna Mobr bong Because He Joined the Grange. solo and chorni Song M oi e or Less Pungent, Mildred Mark Recess. QuestiouB answered by members Dialogue Looking for a Servant. Duet Violin and guitar, vannier brother Recitation Old Glorv. Jov Mason Solo aud Ladies' Quartet. Current Events, Lizzie Mobr Heading Uow Sockery Set a Hen. Frank Dethman Song Lightly Laugh and Gaily wing, Cborns Program will begin at 7:30 p. m. : . A Well Conducted Office. J. R. Whitney, state printer, in asking a renomiuation at the bands of tbe Republican voters at the pri mary election in April, H following a well found id cuitom of tbe party in Oregon, that when a state officer per forms bis duties acceptably and makes a creaituoie record be is given a sec ond term. Mr. Whitney is a lifelong Republi can and edited ihe Albany lleiald lor nearly 20 ye.trs, a paper known throughout the state for its unswerv ing course in behalf of tbe Republi can ticket and candidates nominated by the party. He is a native Oregon ian, a graduate of the University of Oregou, and a practical printer. Since assuming charge of tbe state printing office he has devoted bis en tire time and attention to the affairs of the office, and with bis long exper ience in the printing business he baa been able to give the state a good. clean, business like administration. Mr. Wnltney is conducting a straight forward primary campaign, and his many friends are confident that he will be renominated by a large majority. Independence, Polk coun ty, Enterprise. lets as Judge in Debate. Tbe second annual debate between Whitman College and Paoiflo Univer sity, beld at Forest Grove, was won by Whitman Fr day evening, tbe vote of the judges standing two for the affirmative aud one for the negative. Brighton Chapel was crowded with students and citizens, who bad come to hear the discussion of a national issue now before Cougress, the ques tion of railway rate legislation. Many Forest Grove citizens were also pres ent to greet Governor Chamberlain and E. L. Smith of Hood River, who, with Prof. J. F. Ewiufe of tbe Port land Academy, constituted the judges. "The question debated was: "Re solved, That tbe Interstate Commerce Commission should be given power to Hx railway rates in disputed cases. these rates to be in force until re viewed by the courts." New Real Estate Firm. A. W. Ontbank, the real estate and Insurance agent, has moved into tbe Otten building on Oak street, west of Third. Tbe business has increased u- til Mr. Onthank is unable to at tend to it all. Mr. Otten will join him, giving bis attention mostly to real estate and insurance, while Mr. Onthank will be prepared to take oare of all kinds of office work' in con nection with the other business. Mr. Otten has been a successful bus iness man in cities on the Sound and tn Oregon aud several years ago show ed bis faith in Hood River by invest tuff in some of tbe best city property. aud finally decided to make bis home nere. He has just completed one of the finest residences in tbe city. FORGET YOURSELF. Ob Can Grew While Ills Tbomarfcta Are Sell Ceaterad. Forget yourself. You will never do anything great until you do. Self con sciousness la a disease with many. No matter what they do, they can nev er get away from themselves. They become warped upon the subject of elf analysis, wondering how they look, how they appear, what others will think of them and how they can enhance their own Interests. In other words, every thought and every effort seems to focus upon self; nothing radi ate from them. Ho one. can' grow while his thoughts are self centered. Tbe sympathies of the man who thinks only of himself are soon dried up. Self consciousness acts as a, .'paralysis to all expansion, strangle enlargement, kills aspiration, cripples executive ability. Tbe mind .which accVhfijAlsbti' (things look out, not in; It Is focused upon Its object, not upon ftsell ' The'lniamtto sets' turye been uncon sciously performed. The greatest pray ers hjlv been ttye fitleut; longings, the secret yearnings I6t the' heart net thos which have been delivered facing a critical audlenoe.vThe, dally desire 1 tn perpetual 'player, the prayer that i heard and answered.Bnccess. What the Bllad See. ' "I can always tell when people ar looking at me," said a blind, wan. "In deed, nearly all blind persons can tell wtien people, are looking at them. I have always about me a soft golden glow of light. ' When people whom I Ilk come into my presence this glow becomes paler, lovelier. When those I dislike are about the glow In darkened and besmirched. I can tell what kind of characters people have by the toucn. of their hands. There Is Individuality In the touch. A man's touch shows m whether he Is alert or, sluggish, cold or passionate, kind or cruel." A Hostess aad aa Esaersreaer. Lady K. had sent Parnell an Invita tion to dinner, but Charles, who was very absentminded with respect to so cial functions and unconventional la the extreme, had forgotten th right date of the party. He therefore turn ed up a couple of evenings afterward an hour' before the time. Lady K, glad to have him on any terms, did not undeceive him as to his error, but hastily sent off several note explain ing tb situation and asking soma of kr most intimate friend to help ber ha mrn!V. She also ordered a BMtlly improvised dinner from a near a terer . Uf e of rarnell. f4 fHfrr Tr af ram. 0ftf ef tb cnrioslti of Braall I a (re Wuoe waod and bark contain o na& aUMa that thrv ar nsed by pot- tiMk. Both wood and bark ar burned, ad tb ash ar pnlvrled and mixed I to equal proportions with clar, prodnc ' lnf a verr superior ware. Th tre grow to a neignt or iuo reet, dui aoe not exceed a foot In diameter, in Crcab bark cut like sanditon, ad i jrba dried li bntg laAJj?;. Democratic Meeting. A Demoratio meeting was held t tbe city hall last Saturday afternoo". A committee on ornnlzatlon, con sisting of B. F. Shoemaker, D. J. Trelber. V. Wiocbell, R. Rand and G. D. Culbertson wa appointed, the latter being cbalrmad. A committee on resolutions was also appointed, S. F. Blytb being chair man and Cbaa. Copple and Frank Quinn the other members. Auother meetinu will be beld next Saturday afternoon at 2 o'olock at the city ball, when it is expected to select delegates to attend tbe state convention which will be held at Port land on March 7. .Hosier to Vote on County Division. A mass meeting will be beld at Lamb's hall, Mosier, Saturday, March 3, 11)06, to decide whether or not the people of Mosier are in favor of a dl vision of the county. Polls will be open at I p. m. and remain open un til 3 p. m. Signed: L. Lamb, u. K. Wood, A. P. Batebaio, W. T. McClure and J. N. Mosier. Wood Fnv nalc All Kinds . o vest Market Price. Prompt delivery, phone. Murray Kay. White Salmon-flood River Two bier sail boats, two big perfectly safe gasoline launches and two big ferry scows. tiXpert sailors m charge. Boats leave at all hours. DEAN & FEAKoON Llcemed Ferrymen. I Timber Land Act JuueS, 197J NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United HtaU-e Land Office, The Dal'lm, Ore- f on, Feb. '11, 1HU0. Notice I hereby given that n compliance with the provUloimof the act of Congreneof June 3, 1878, vniiiied ,"Au act lor ine mucoi winter ihiium in me Butiew oi t'ulifornlit, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory," extended to all the Publle Ijtnd Hlatea by act of Auguat 4, 18MI, tbe fol lowing named peraona have Died In till office their aworn aiatemenu, to wit: JOHN ItOIIEKTS of Tualatin, county of Waahlngton, stale of Oregon, aworn aiai ement No. 27HS, fl led In thl omoe January jiiu,ihuo, ior me purenaae oi the H'iNK'i of ati'lionU. an I H;,N'V'4 ol aeo.D twp 1 north, ramie II eaat, V. M. HATTIE M. 0' ON NOR of Portland, county of Multnomah, State of Oregon, aworn atali'ment No. a78, niea jan my 18, ISWi, for the puichase of the Lot 6, S, 111 and 11 of eecllou 6, twp. 1 nortb, range eiixt, W. M. Thut they will offer prixn'a to show that the laude aougFit are more valuable forthetlmber or toue thereon than f.,r agricultural pnr- Kea, and to estahliah their clatma to aald nda before the reglater and receiver at the land nltloe in Tbe I Oregon, on April 6, 1906. They name tbe following wltnetae: John K. Hedges of Hherw4iol, Oregon; Walter Thorn paon.of TualeMn. Oregon: Mia C. Olaon, of Portland, Or. go-.; Haiti .VI. u'Coupor, of Portland, Oregou, nud John Roberta, of Tual atin, Oregon. I Any and all puranua claiming adversely any of the tibove-deecribt'd lanria arc requeaied to file their claims lu thia i Wee ou or before aald S6lh day of April. lftKi. f&atti MICHAEL T. NOLAN, Reglater. Hardware Stewart's Furniture Picture Framing and Furniture Repairing We have added to oar force a. first-class mechanic in these lines, and with him the newftl in frames, maU and furnishings. Reducing our work to a sys tem bus reduced our costs. No city store could improve our style nor cut our price. Clearing house for Stock Taking Odd ,i-e.i in China and Oliiw, carpet-, and matting remnants, high grade furniture, nu-4 some beautiful Morris chitirs and rockers that arrived too late for the greatest Xmas aale known here, will be pot to the knife to clear out before inventory. io duplicates. Don't wait, then blame us. Buy now. Paints nts QfpwnH-'c stovcs Giass OieWdri b crockery l2Q21a1 Are you helping build up Hood River by patroniz ing Home Industry? Cupid Flour is the very best Flour on Hood Hiver market." The Perfection Bakery in using it, after trying all the tiourn on Hood River market, and they say it excels them oil. White and Light. Do you know . how much better Graham, Whole Wheat n ml Farina are when fresh than when they have lain around in a ware house? If not, try Hood River products and be convinced. Hood River AUCTION SALE! Saturday, March 10, 1 906, At 10 o'clock A. M. I will sell at public auction of town, on the O. li. & H. U. tools, etc.: 4 head of milk cows, fresh and springers. 1 Jersey bull 18 months old, Rorden's stock. 1 Jersey bull 14 months old. 1 Jersey heifer 15 months old. 1 steer 1 year old. 1 hrne 7 vears old. weight ul tout 0."0 lbs., ride or work 2 :: "! 'rs. '.) 1i.-n1 of -Ik ut Ui, 1 15-tooth -iiitivott.tr, mill, and other tools too numerous to mention. Alo a portion of my housf hold irffds antl about ten r"iiK o' ! km h . i'. i irn Arrival and Departure of Malls. HOOD RIVER. Tn poatofflr Hopen dally between t a. m. sod 7 p. ni.; Suoday from U lot o'clock. Mailt tor tbe Kftat clone at U. JO a. tn., S 10 p. tn. ud p. m.: for Ui Vt, at a.) p. m. and p. m. Tb currier on It, F D. rout No, I and! leave tti poatoflio at , a. n. Mall leafas- Kor kit. Hood, dally at Mm.; arrive, lo.itff ''For Underwood, Wash., at 19 m.. Taoadsya, Thursdays and Saturdays; arrive same dsy VorWblt Salmon, Wash., dally at 11 m.; arrives at II a. m. WHITE SALMON. Kor Hood River, dally at a. m.; arrives at f'oMiaanm, Trout Latk and Quler, Wash, dally at 7.30 a. m.; arrive I p.m. Kor Mien wood, Kulda and Gilmer, Waih,, dally st 7 JO a. m.j arrive at p.m. For Pine Flat and Hnowden, Wash., at 1 p. m. Tuesdays and Saturday; arrive tame day at U m. For Blngen, dally at . p. m.; arrive at 1.45 a. m. CONTEST NOTICE. Department of the Interior. United Hlatea Land Office, The Dalle, Oregon, February 10, M04.-A urnolent eon lea t affidavit having been filed In thl office by Kuaaell Gobln, rontealant.agalnaV homestead entry No. 1(M, made hept. , m, lor NW), new. , tp. 1, s range 10, B. W. M., by Davlo t,'. Rlf , dee d, oonteatee, In wblcb II I alleged thai aald en tryman died more than two ch' ag.; thai his heir brve who lv alwinloneal aald lnn,i Utr morelhan one ,ear next pfMr m ill in eonlfl hen In; oiatiuild fullnre .llllekMiati,, are not due lo aervic or enliaiinenl In ihe army, or navy or marine i ioi Ihe (lulled HiaUw tn time of war; Dial the known helra ol the aald deeeaaed en try man are: Mary Klgga of MU Hood, Ore.; John P. Klgga, Caldwell, Kan.; Nancy Ualerallh, Youba City, Cal.: An eel Ine Henderaon, Deulanu, Texaa; Katie Wlckery, Caldwell, Kan.: Reuben Klgga. otia Deerlng. Carthage, Mo.; JohnC. Klgga, Cald well, Kan.; J. lVR'.gg. Piano, III.; Mr-, laaah J. Butler, Klngaley, OragoD. If there are any other helra, their name and place of real denoe I unknown. Bald parties and unknown helra Ifany'an hereby notified to appear, respond and offer evidence touching aald allegation at 10 o'clock a. m. on Aprl. 1. 1WS, before the Kegl.tor aud Reoelverat the United Htatea LandoitWIu Tbe Dalle, Oregoo. The aald contestant having, la a proper affi davit, Hied January IS, lfexi, aet form faeta wblcb show that aiter due diligence personal ervloeofthl notice can aot M made, It la hereby ordered and directed that aueh notice be given by due and proper publication. mm Reglater. NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT. In the County Court of the Htate ol Oregon, for Wasco County. In the matter ef tbe estate of William Web ster Foaa, deceased, by Phoebe Foes, Adminis tratrix Notice I hereby given that the undersigned baa duly filed ber final account and report a Adinlnlsatratrlx of tbe estate of William Web ster Foe, deeeaaed. late of Hood Klver, Ore gon; with the clerk of tbe County Court of Wasco County, Oregon, and that the Judge of aald Court baa fixed Tusaday, tbe SOth day or March. 1WJ6. at 1 o'clock, p. in., of aald day an tbe time, and tbe County Court room at the Dalle City, Wasco County, Oregon, a the plaoe for hearing said final report and ac count. All person Interested In said estate are hereby notified to appear at aald time and place and abow eauae, If any there be, why aid report should not In all thing be allowed, ratified, approved and confirmed, and the aid Administratrix discharged and ber bondimen exonerated and released. That tht order of said oourt la dated the lEth day of February, 19011, and provide for four wteka fiubltoatlonoftheaald notice, consecutively, n the Heod River Olaeler. Hale of first publication hereof Is February 15th, 190H. Dated at Hood River, Oregon, thl 14th day of February, 1U06. PHOEBE FOHH. E. 11. Hartwlg Administratrix. Attorney. f.J.Vm-16 A five room house, and lot 80x140 can be secured on the bill (or (1,100 If taken soon. Terms reasonable, bee J. L. Henderson. Milling Co. at my farm, three miles west It., the following live stock, tt. 1 si t Itai'k harness. 1 12-in. 1 roatl Ki-Mjier, 1 No. 2 cider J. W. JaOiiXON. ANNOUNCEMEK Spring Clot Have just in vSprina' styles and shown in i No 2 For further particulars regarding the SMITH GRUBBING MACHINES, call on or write THe MOUNT HOOD HOTEL Home if-vi! r: and Farmer - -JbrtilfT hgmi CLARENCE F. GILBERT, Manager I 1 1 f lift INUNCf At 1 TV dividends ewrsvxan Matt frvw Fo; additional information apply to P. V. LF.AVV. MunaRnr, 711-712 Mur.jnam Iliiil.linK, Portlan.l. Oregon, or JOHN LELAND IIKSDEUSON, Agent, Hood River. O.eiton. A. D. MAINE & CO. Whito Salmon, Wasii: General Contractors and Builders. Estlmstmoa al! kind- of w rk chM-rfiillv fu'n'Hhed and the. best of work wanahip gua'aot d. We are doing the building of this section at present. Our jork will speak for iUeli. ; received all that is latest Suits and Overcoats lt. . nohl igmm this city VOGT BRO Hood River, Oregon CO. THE DALLES, OREGON. l0wcT ( HIO'S LARGES INSURANCE COMPANY ASSETS $44,000,000.00 INSURANCE IN FORCE $216,000,000.00 ht Investments are not excelled by those of ny company lij th world. It has no fluctuating stocks and bonds. Kor ovej twenty years its mortgage loans on farm-lands nav earned th highest rate Of ,f.a interest of any American company. It ratios of death eoCPu losses and expenses of manage ment have always been very low. As a result it excels in laxe to policy holders, among whom are divided THE Union Central OF CINCINNATI JOHN Mt.PATTISON SrtliMMl VfT ttfT 4T(CUIJ, i tccufrien ano tor i Ytt or oikth. j f.:. li PRESIDENTS GRANT HAY C 5 GARFIEL0 BENJ.HARRISON 1 M'KINLtY the proms O. 11. A N. TIME TABLE, hiiiiml . I luruo SdiI'IhI. 1 1:0 a. m. . 1. "T.i.kn!if Klver, p. ni. , i. l;ill unit K.xpri'MM, HI:t'J p. ra." . 21, Wav Kn-ietit, Vl lh p. m. t- H"l Sit. SO. No. No. Wrtil Nil. No. No. No No. ti. rum r rL'iiu, ,:iw a. m, ImhiihI 1, 1'ortlrtlld Htteclul, 2:.Tli p. m. .t, I'nrt lurid Klyer, 6:;a. m. 5, Mull and KxprnsM, 4t42 a. m, j:i, Way Kr ttfhi.s -j.ia. m. jo, r'aat Knulit, 1:(J6 p. m. y I sr. j fir