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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1906)
Absolutely DISTINCTIVELY A CREAM OF TARTAR BAKING POWDER It does not contain an atom of phos phatic acid (which is the product of bones digested in sulphuric acid) or of alum (which is one-third sulphuric acid) sub stances adopted for other baking powders because of their cheapness. HAS JACOB CLATERBOS MET WITH FOUL PLAY Last Muy, Jacob Cluterbos, of Trout Lake, leaned bis raucb and started on a trip to his native land, Holland. Word of bis safe arrival was received by relatives aud friends at 1'rout Lake and the Uoldendalo Sentinel says that after a visit lasting until about the 10th of October, be took tbe return voyage for bis adopted country, hav ing arranged tbat the little boys should stay with their grand parents until this spring, when they would follow, tbe father to meet them In Newlork City and then return to Trout Lake, so tbnt all tbe ohildren could be close together; bo two re mainod, one little girl being adopted by Us grand-pnrontsat White Salmon, and the other, a boy, was left in charge of a family in 1'ortland. Jake arrived inNewiork on his return about the first of November, having written to several of his friends here of his safe arrival and his intention of starting for this coant in two or three days. Borne time in November or tbe first part of December word was received from him iudlnotly from Chicago, it appenring that be had applied to a telephone company for a position which company, it is evident, asked for a recommendation as the company wrote to Win. Coate regarding Jaoob Cluterbos. Heveral letters to the ad dress given have all been returned, unopened, to tbe senders. It seems all trace of him has been completely lost. Jacob Cluturbos is a Mason in good itanding, at present at least. Ilia Masouio bretheru would be pleas ed to hear of any tidings from him. His old gray haired mother is pros trated with grief due to tbe affeotion of a mother for a lost son. His children are weeping for a lost father. What can be more pathelio? Nothing directly has been heard from him since leaving New York as far as is knowu. A recent letter from a sister stuted she had written tbe Hol land Counselor at Chicago. Ills friends here are making diligent In quiry and me putting forth every etfort to II nd bun or bis whereabouts aud perchituce should this meet with one who knows anything about him, coiumuuioHte with Trout Luke Lodge No. IMS, F. aud A. M., Trout Luke, Washington. Icing I'hurgrtt Exorbitant. ' Tbe agents of the Armour car lines are working hard to juwtify tbe action of their company in its exorbitant charges. Tbe plea is made tbat It is not practical lor a railway to own refrigerator cars for the reason that these curs muy have to be tent over various ruilrottds and into markets be youd the reuch of uuy one railroad company. The trouble seems to be that the railroad entering the large fruit belts do not owu euoiiuu refiruerator cars. The fruit business has beeu growing so fast that present requirements have not beeu fully anticipated. In a year or two there will be more refrigerators and perhaps any company may spare ours to go over another line. It does not make uuy diifereuce to growers who owns the curs so long as icing charges are not exorbitant, but it re- rnulns a fact that dm ing the paxt sea son fruit growers who were aide to reaoh good markets over a railroad whioh whs in possesou of refrignrat or oars hud much lower icing bills than those who shipped to the same or even a less (Mstuuuo, by the private re frigorator car Hues. Make icing chtirgos reasonable .and growers cure little as to who are the owners. If these trusts continue to tax fruit growers exorbitantly on ice the government can work the aine game and if tbe abuse continues tax ing tbe trusts Is likely to bo the rem edy. Northwest Horticulturist. Advocate Hoed Kivcr Plan. In a well written article, published in the Forest Drove Times, 11. 0. At well, president of the local horticul tural society t hero, urges growers not to plant orchunts indiscriminately. Ho advocates planting trees that will give a big production of staudurd va rieties, so thut growers there will be aide to enter into competition with other districts. Mr. Atwell, in speak ing of the apple growing business ai conducted beresuvs: "The success of Hood Kiver fapplo growers is not due to the large size of individual holdings; but rather to the larger number of small growers, who believe in the old saying, "in union there is strength.'1 The bearing or chards of tiin Hood Kiver valley aver age less than teu acres apiece in area. If ten ot us plant ten acres apiece, and co-operate hs they do ut Hood Kiver, we can save enough iu tbe pur chas of implements, spraying aud boxing materials to represent a snug profit. For instance, Swift's arsenate of lead, which will le generally used this suuimr against the oodliu mouth, is sold everywhere at a Hxed price; aud yet the Hood Kiver Apple Grow ers' Union has recently contracted for ?4 of a car load at 1!0 per cent lielow thut price, as I urn informed by the manager of the union." PROCLAMATION. All kinds of timepieces at Clarke's. Come and look at some of tbenr. Whereas, the Secretary of State of the state of Oregon, has notified me In writing tbat pursuant to tbe provls Ions of an act entitled, "An aot mak ing effective the initiative and refer end urn provisions of section 1 of art! ole IV of the constitution of tbe state of Oregon add regulating elections thereunder, and providing peualtie for violations of provisions of this act," approved February 4, 1003, tbe People's Power League of Oregon duly tiled in his ottlce on February 3, l'.KXS, an Initiative petition containing 8,27 signatures properly attached to a copy of said measure, cert l lied in accord anoe with law. demanding that a Dro posed law. the title, tenor and effect of whioh is hereinafter particularly set forth, shall be submitted to tbe legal voters of tbe state of Oregon for their approval or rejection at the general election to be held In said state on the 4th day of June, blug the first Mon day In June, 11)00, Now, therefore, I, Ueo. K. Cham berlain, governor of tbe state of Ore gon, In obedience to the provisionsof said act nereluDerore nrst mentioned, do boreby make and issue this procla niation to tbe people of the state of Oregon, announcing that tbe said Peo pie's Power League of Oregon has filed said Initiative petition with tbejrequl site number of signatures thereto at' taohed demanding that there shall be submitted to the legal voters of the State of Oregon for their approval or rejection at the regular election to be held on the 4th day of June, 1906, said day being the first Monday In said month, a bill to propose by iultla live petition a bill emitted A bill fcr a law to prohibit the issuing or furn ishiug of any pass, ticket, transports tiou or servioe either free or at less than regular publio rates, to any per sou, and to prohibit tbe receiving or using of any such pass, ticket, trans portation or service, and providing limnlHu. flu .Inlutlnn t liniunf ! the tenor sod effect of which, In brief is: First : To make it unlawful for any puuno servioe business or corporation or any of Its oillcers or agents, to fui uisb wlthiu the state any pass, ticket, service or transportation either fret or at less rutes than are open to the public generally, or for any one tc solicit, aocept or use within such etatt any such pass, tioket or service. Hut tbe aot shall not be construed to pr molt tlie Issuing of mileage, com rim tutiou or excursion party tickets, fro vided the same shall be obtainable on eiiual terms without discrimination by all persons or exourslou parties apply ing therefor under like circumstances aud conditions, nor to piohiblt the granting of passes or redcued rates bv any such business or corporation to its owu olllcors, agents or employes trav eliug In lis servioe, or to charitable or reformatory Institutions, nr to prohibit the exobauge of passes bv railroads with oillcers or employes (of oiner railroads ; and upon any ship meui or uvestocic oi suon nature as to require an attendant, railroad may ruruisn 10 me snipper or some porson designated by him, free trans portution for such attendant, luolud ing return passes to the point at which the shipment was originally mnue, provided mere snail be uo dls crimination in reference thereto be tweou shippers. Second: To require every publio servioe, business or corporation with in the state, on or before the 1st day of February of each year to cause to be Died with the Secretary of State uuder oath a statement of all passes. tickets, servioe and transportation euuor rree or ai less rates man are open to tbe public generally during the year euding December 31st next preceding, showing the name of the officer or agent who granted or issued the same, to whom and why granted, and the consideration therefor. Third: To reouire any person hold ing a pub io olllce or position under the laws of the state or any municipal Ity, More the payment to him of his sala'y, to file as a part of his receipt a statemeut showing that since taking ouice ne has not received or used any rree or reduced rate piss, ticket, transportation or service prohibited by law from any publio servioe busi ness or corporation. Fourth: To deilue publio service business or corporations. I In u : lo declare violations of the act a misdemeanor, aud provlling Hues In case of conviction, aud if tbe person convicted be a publio officer. he shall forfeit his ottlce aud tbe otlice lie declared vacant. Sixth: To make it a misdemeanor in caso any publio servioe busiuess or corporation fails to make aud tile tbe statement required by the terms of the act, and providing a penaltr iu case of conviction. Done at the oapitol at Salem, this 28th day of February, A. D., 1906. (Sigued) Ueo. K. Chamberlaiu, Oovernor. l!y the governor: (Signed) V. I. Dunbar, (Seal) Secretary of State. Kuhhcr hoots half soled while you wait in 10 minutes. Guaranteed not to nit. At Donran's Shoe shop. Onoo- site William's Pharmac. Salt Mackeral and fish at Jackson's. Eastern White $800 For a Booster. ' Many of tbe poultry raisers of tbe Northwest think 110 and t'A) an enorra ous price to pay for a good ' breeding bird, and we have bad farmers tell ns that tbey never saw a bird tnai tney would pay over $2.50 for. This is be cause tbey have not made the money from good stock tbat tbe older breed ers have. Our best breeders look at tbe matter In a different light, and there were birds In tbe last Oregon State Show tbat could not be pur chased for f 100. but the best price of the season bas just been realized by an Eastern breeder. According to tbe Island Poultry Journal, William Mil lei, proprietor of tbe Fairlawn Poul try Yards, of Crescent, Ma, attended the recent Ind anapolis show with the intention of buying tbe best birds tbat be could find there, and knowing that tbe best come high, be prepared, botb in spirit and in purse, to pay the price tbat quality commands. Mr. Miller's fancy runs in the direction of White Plymouth Rocks, and it was not long before he brought up before tbe ooops of U. R. Fishel, of Wbite Rock fame. Mr. Fishel's first prize White Rock cock was Mr. Miller's first favorite, but Mr. Fishel stoutly re fused to sell him. Mr. Miller, not dismayed, began negotiations for tbe second prize cook, with the result that tbe bird changed bands early in the week for the sum of (800. Later in tbe week Mr. Miller pur chased from Mr. Fisbel six more birds for which be paid 9050. It Is needless to say tbat these fowls are among the best iu tbe world. The cock for which tbe I8O0 was paid was scored at 90k points by botb Judges Hewes ana Pierce. Pacific Farmer. Jos. A. Wilson is taking orders for s carload of wooden water pipe. Order at once if you want tbe benefit of I he carload rale. COAST RANUE FOREST KtSKKVK. ' (Northern Division) Applications lor Grazing Permits.--Notice is hereby given that all applica tions for permits to graze cattle, horses and sheen within the Aorthern Division of the Cascade Range Forest Reserve during the season of 190(1, must be sub mitted to 1). I). Itroiison, forest Inspec tor, Portland, ure., on or before Ann 1, l'JOG. Full information in regard to the grazing fees to be charged and blank forms to be ueed in making application, will be furnished upon request ad dressed to the above named i fhcer. TOM AS II fSHF.RKARD, m8m29 Acting Forester. MILLINERY All that is Latest in Spring Millinery, fewest and up-to-date styles. Will be pleased to have yon come to our opening on FRIDAY AMI SATURDAY MODEL MILLINERY JACKSON BUILDING Shepard & Franz HOOD RIVER, OREGON.. Are in correspondence with all parts of the United H:ates and are in good posi tion to sell your Farm Property LOCAL AGENTS Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. Orient Fire Insurance Co. Richardson Bros. Blacksmiths Horseshoeing a Specialty All repair work neatly and promptly done. Corner of Oak and First Streets HOOD RIVER, OREGON. WOOD FOR SALE. I am prepared to furnish mill and slab wood, also other kinds of wood. I have a new steam wood saw and am prepared to do sawing. Also do general team work. FRED HOWE. Phone 121. Select High Grade Berry Plants Phenomenal Barry Ureal money innkt-r; na hlirh as l,K) per acre hsa Iweii rttallaeil irom a Hin gis aura here the hurt araaou. Fruit or tmormmia alte, varying Irom one to iwoiDM)in lenKin; Driihani row red color, delleloiialy flavored: ex- eeedlnsly productive; very firm and a giHd snipper. Price, per 10, $1.00; per juu, ai.ou; per iwu, w.uu. . . , , Nw Mammoth Blackberry i rons between tlieL'iamlHll blackberry and the Calif. Wild Itewberry. It la the very largest berry fruit of anything known In the world today. The fruit averagea from two to three Inches in length and la produced In thegrealeat auiiuuauce. i ne nigneai navorea ana moat delldoua of all blacKberrlea. They ripen three wecka before any uewoerry or oiacaoerry. A great ahlp per and money maker. I1.UI per 10, to 00 per HW, liO.uu p r kioo. . . . . . Logan Barry j miiiuuH oerry, now ocing wiociy planted all over the country. Kruit very large and a Imndaome dark red color! eiceedlugly productive, and poamwied of a rich auu-acld flavor. One of the beat canning berriea known. AO eenta per 10, IX.'at tier 100, 126 per 10U. Himalayan Giant Blackberry in yieia iooiuartn ot null to a pMnt during a acaaon. tterrlea ripen In July and Anguat they are nearly an ml Hint nch In diameter: let black, ruuiv of exiiulnlle flavor. tl.OO per 10, ts.H0 per iim, tw.ou per umj. . , New Golden Blackbarry nun a glowing gonitm yellow, in tensely highly flavored, very produc live, and In alae aa large as the Kr' Harvest blackberry. K5 cents eaca ts.UU per 10, f lo.oo per 100. Matchlaas Blackbarry une oi ine nnesi navorea and moat productive or all upright growing ber riea. 11.011 per I0.l;jw per 100. . . . . Rogre Early Dewberry r.ni ure i nil oewoerrica; large, very firm, great ahtpper. fin cents per 10, W.S0 per 100. U0.U) per 1000 Msyei Hybrid Dewberry ine largest ami umi dewberry In the world. Kl iens IU days allcr K.igera Early; a great ahlpi er; berries Jet black ami of the hlglx-at flavor; enor niously productive. 60 cents per 10, fci.SO per loo, f 14.00 per 1000 Mealcan Kealall-purpnar strawberry on earth; the largest strawberry known, and one of the moat dellcloualy flavored; gives threecnnaia year; will succeed anv where. A oenta per h, tl.u) loo, a.oo per 1000 Penny wise and plenty foolish is the one who buys cheap in stead of Golden' .'Gate1; Coffee Sold only in aroma-tight tins. Always the same. J, A. FOLGER (EX CO., San Francisco Established 1SJO mLr Cms 1 Swift's Arsenate of Lead 13c per lb. in 100-lb. lots, at illiams' Pharmacy The place where your Prescriptions are al ways filled correctly and everything at reas onable prices. Agents for Eastman's Cameras and Supplies. CHARLES HALL, Proprietor. Bartmess' Furniture Store ON A CASH BASIS 0 Cal Cliii'iisiiiiaaaa I chased 200 barrels of our Golden U Prmim T?liv fW 1 1Qf. TVipV I have just placed another order Mr. Williams' Bakery can be found . the best bread in the city, and it is made from our Golden Crown D flour. The bread speaks for itself. Our White Iliver and Golden Crown flour can be found for sale at all the leading gro- Dcers. Try a sack. Once used, always used ' .' For Sale By fl 5TRANAHAN & SHEETS Hood River, Oregon oc 30 0 0 0 0 0 F. 8. STANLEY. Pres. E. L. SMITH, Vioe-Pres. E. O. BLANCHAR Csshier V. C. Brock, Asst. Cashier m First National Bank OFHOODIUVEH Capital and Surplus, $30,000.00 We offer you the facilities of a well inanaged and a well equipped bank. The interests of patrons receive our careful attention. Our Motto: " A SQUARE DEAL FOR ALL." Buy Your Fruit Boxes AT THE Hood River Box Factory and Patronize Home Industry. Best Quality Lowest Price Home Made Phone Main 71 FJ Malleable Iron Hods, jrunrniitw'il n.mmuf lmn.Lu liv l . - j r i - "-r-.----.. j j . . . P.. ..J. P - f" . - ... 1 L 1 ,1 11 . , 1 i.uaury lor years, aiui yet ciieaper man tne cast beds. We got thorn direct from the East. Call and look them over. (Jraphophone on household goods free fpr 30 in 1 rade. S. E. BARTMESS Building Material, Carpets, Paints, etc. Undertaker and Embalmer. New Location. We are now located in the Smith Building, in the room formerly occupied by J. E. Kami, where we will be pleased to see all of our old customers as well as new ones. This large and well-lighted store has been fitted up with tfie best and most complete stock of Staple and Fancy Groceries, Flour andFeed ever displayed in the City. Fresh Vegetables received daily. Call and inspect our stock. SPOT CASH GROCERY WOOD & SMITH miOS., Proprietors. they're first in quality at your. Store A LETTER I wish to say to all our old friends and custom ers who for so many years came to our shop for their meats, that it is useless for me to introduce Wood Bros., our successsors, as their 18 years in the butcher business in Wasco county has made them so widely known that an introduction is un necessary. Being honest, capable business men, they have the means and ability to rwn a business as it should be run, and in a way that will be a credit to our city. I expect to stay with the new firm for awhile, and will be glad to see you all at the old stand. 1 will guarantee that you will get just as much meat for your money, just as courteous treatment and just as prompt service as can be had in the city. We will have a full line of everything good to ' eat for the Spring trade. Respectfully yours, E. S. MAYES. ALL PLANTS ARI SHtPPKD PHRPAIK AT . . . A HOVE rtuu . . , L WATKINS, Grizzly Hats, Cal. NOW IS THE TIME to trade your old Stove in, on A NEW RANGE The Big New and Secondhand Store is the place. We buy, sell and exchange anything in Furniture, Stoves, Carpets, Tin and Graniteware, Crockery, and in fact EVERYTHING salable. Come in and be convinced that we can 5AVE YOU MONEY. phone io53 0. P. DABNEY & CO., Proprietors.