The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, April 05, 1906, Image 8

The Hood River glacier., April 05, 1906, Image 8

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1906)

Prev Page of 8 Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.1 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextH001J KIVER GLACIER, TBUhflDAY, APRIL 5, 1006 1 MUSA HELD ON THE ft TI 7ToV IT) Absolutely Made from Pure Grape Cream of Tartar In baking powder Royal is the standard, the powder of highest reputation ; found by the United States Government tests of greatest strength and purity. It renders the food more healthful and palat able and js most economical in practical use. Housekeepers are sometimes importuned to buy alum powders because they are "cheap." Yet some of the cheapest made powders are sold to consumers at the highest price. Housekeepers should stop and think. . Is it not better to buy the Royal and take no chances the powder whose goodness and honesty are never . questioned ? Is it economy to spoil your digestion by an alum-phosphate or other adultered powder to save a few pennies ? ROYAL, BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK FOUR-CAR MAIL TRAINS ORDERED A four-oar mall train carrying uo pafwenKerB, except porhapi a Pullman car, and deaiKiiud to clip off many houri lu oroHHiuft tlis oontineut from Chicago to Portland, will tie started hood by the Harrttrian yai.ern over the Union PaolUo. Orogon bbort Line and the 0. It. AN., accord inn to informa tion from the Harrimun lieadqiMrturo at Chicago. tor some time rumors of the funt mall have been in circulation among U. K, A, H. trainmen, and it now eenii certain, that a tent train will be run over the system, In making trials for the mail contracts betweeu Port land and Chioaga. A apeoiul tolegraphlo news d'spatoh from Chicago to the Kaut Oregon iau eayi: i'Anntlini rnr.a uaitliiat. lima liaf.urann transcontinental railway! will ba In augurated next week, when the llurri man and 11111 systems will begin comparative test for the contract to oarry the mail to the Pacillo north west. The postollloe department la so well pleased with tho fast mall to Sim Francisco recently put on, that It has asked for a train to Portland and Seattle. It la expected that a saving of a full day will be made over the present time. The llarrinmu system will run a train over the Northwestern from thin city to Omaha, the Union Pad Ho, Oregon Short Line and the O. K. &N. Mr. llill will use the Ilurllugton from Chicago to Hillings, Mont., and the Northern faoillo to the coast." It la aaid the time of the train if placed In service, will be but three Lours from Umatilla to La Orande, over the mountain division, or an averaae of US) 1-3 miles per hour for the 118 in lies. Considering the curves, mountain grade and other conditions of the mouutalus, this is perhaps the fuHtest time that will be made under like conditions on the en tire distance across the continent. If the train is put lu service. Con ductora K L. Coyketuiall and h F, Watlle, of the Huntington Peudlotoi passenger run, will be promoted to the now run over the mountains, mid Engineers. Al Stephens and Pete Kheiseu will pull the last mall over the division. The present excellent passenger equipment now in uso on the u, K. JN. will be used for the new runs, il put on. The paasonger engines on the (), 11, A N, are equal to any in use in the United States and will be capable of making any time required by the new train. Warm, Wet, Windy April Promised. If there were anything in averages which would aid in foretelling wtiathei for tho coining month, April will be a warm, cloudy month, with union rain, some frost and a south wind blowing with considerable force. Inese are the average conditions for April for a period of .'14 yearn, but the document sent out by the Weather lliireau, in which the 'figures are contained car ries the warning that they are not to be construed as a torecust. The mean temperature for April h 52 degrees, .the average precipitation 8. Ill Inches, the average nuuilwr ol days on which it rained, 15. There are six clear days, ten partly cloudy and U cloudy days. The average date of the last killing frost Is March 17, and the chances are more than even that there will be none in the coming month. Borne maximum conditions for April, given in the report, bIiow that lm tl.- . W. .1 tl bile WUIMb BMUlllll liaiil'll bllfir might be almost any kind ot weather, lu April, 187f, the temperature fell to 28 degrees. In April, 11, there wr re 7.8S iuches ot rain, while in ISKt the month showed ouly 1.12 inches. The greatest rain in any one day wax" in 1H75, when l.'M inches fell on April 1. April 3, 1U01, bad the heaviest snow storm, .02 iuches. The highest wind was 40" mllos an hour, April 3, lS!t;i. Telegram. PROCLAMATION. Whereas, tho Secretary of State of the state of Oregon, has uotilied mo in writing that pursuant to the provis ions ot an act entitled, "An act mak ing effective the Initiative and refei endnm provisions of section 1 of arti cle IV of the constitution of the state of Oregon and regulating elections thereunder, and providing ptmnltie for violations of provisions of this act." approved February 4, 19011, the People's Power League of Oregon duly filed in his ollice on February .1, liHHi an initiative petition containing 8,22i signatures properly attached to a copy of said measure, certified in accord ance with law, demanding that a pro posed law, the title, tenor and effect of which Is hereinafter particularly set forth, shall be submitted to the legal voters of the state of Oregon for their approval or rejection at the general election to be held in said state on the 4th day of June, b dng the first Mon day in June, llKMi, Now, therefore, I, (Jeo. E. Cham berlain, governor of the state of Ore gon, in obedieuoe to the provisions of said act hereinbefore first mentioned, do hereby make and Issue this procla mation to the people of the state of Oregon, announcing that the said Peo ple's Power League of Oregon has tiled said initiative petition with thejrequi site number ot signatures thereto at tached demanding that there shall be submitted to the legal voters ot the state of Oregon for their approval or rejection at the regular election to be held on the 4th day of June, 1900, said day being the first Monday In said month, a bill to propose by initia tive petition a Dill emitted "A bill fcr a law to prohibit the issuing or turn inning of any pass, ticket, transporta tion or service either tree or at less than regular public ratos, to any per son, and to prohibit the receiving or using or any such pass, - ticket, trail portal ion or seivice, and providin penalties lor the violation thereof. the tenor iiid effect of which, lu brief Is: First: To make It unlawful for any public service business or corporation or any or Its otUcers or agents, to fu uish within the slate any pass, ticket service or transportation either free or at less rates than are open to the public generally, or for auy one to riollcit, accept or use within such state any such pass, ticket or servioe. Hut the act shall not be construed to pr uiuit me issuing or mileage, oouimu tation or excursion party tickets, pro vided the same shall be obtainable on equal terms without discrimination by all persons or excursion parties apply lug therefor under like circumstance and conditions, nor to ptohibit the granting of passes or rudened rates I any such business or corporation to its own olllcers, agents or employes trav eliug lu its service, or to charitable or reformatory institutions, unr to prohibit the exchange of passes by railroads with otllcers or employes of other railroads; and upon any . ship ineut ot livestock or such nature to require an attendaut, a railroad may luruisii to the shipper or some person designated by hiui, free trans poitatlou for such attendant, iuclud lug return passes to the point at which the shipment was originally made, provided there shall be uo dls crimination lu reference theieto be tweeu shippers. Second : To re iulre every public service, business or corporation with In the state, on or before the 1st dav of February of each year to cause to be Hied with the Secretary of State under oath a statement of all passes. tickets, service and transportation eiiner rree or at less rates than are open to the public generally during the year ending December Hint next preceding, showing the name of the odicer or agent who granted or issued the same, to whom and why granted and the consideration therefor. Third: To reouire auy person hold lug a pub lc ottice or position under tho laws of the state or any municipal It y, before the payment to him of his saliry, to tile as a part of his receipt statement showiug that since taking -1,1 U . 1 .... . . . iiuiee u iius u oi received or usea any nee or reduced rate piss, ticket. transportation or service prohibited by law lrom any public service busi ness or corporation. I'ourtb: lo define mimin norvlce business or corporations. l ifth: lo declare violations of the act a misdemeanor, and provlling lines in case of conviction, and if the person convicted be a pubjio ofllcer, be shall forfeit his ollice and the otllce bo declared vacant. Sixth: To make it a misdemeanor in case any public service business or corporation fails to make and tile the stutemeut required by the terms of the act, and providing a penalty lu ca-o of conviction. oue at the capitol at Salem, this 28th day of February, A. 11., HKH1. (.Signed l Geo. K, Chamberlain, (loveruor. Hy the governor: (Signed) F. I. Dunbar, (Seal) Secretary of State. Kubber boots half soled while you wait in 20 minutes, (iiianintecd not to leak. At Imuran's Phoe shop. Oppo site William's Pharmscv. CHARGE OF MURDER An indictment charging Paul Mnsa. who was arrested at the Stanley-Smith lumber carnp near this citv, with the murder of Julius Kubn, the east side saloon Tan, who was shot and killed in his saloon on William avenue on the night of February 17, was filed in the cricuit court by District Attorney Manning last week. The instrument charges murder in the first degree. Doth the police authorities and the district attorney admit that they have little confidence In their ability to convict the young Uermau with the evidence theyZhave, but lu view of what they have they propose to make him go before the court anyhow. Ibe attorneys for the accused prisoner feel confident that they wlil clear their man without the necessity of going Into any extensive defense. The still maintain that they will produce evi dence that will reveal startling facts a-i to the Identity of the guilty par ties. It was at first planned by the police to have Mnsa arraniged in the lower court, but because of the small amount of eivdenoe tbey possessed against him, it was finally decided that it would be better to file a direct indict ment in the higher tribunal to avoid exposing their testimony to the de fense before the final trial. "1 must admit.' said Captain of Detectives tirulu. "that our elvdence against Musa is rather weak and un satisfactory. . If he is guilty we want to hang him. ' If he is innocent we want to turn bim loose. 1 don't be lieve the evidence we have is enough to convict him beyond the shadow of a doubt," , , rheldutectires have endeavored to trace Mnsa's movements from the time lie is alleged to have purchased the re volver a id cartrlgna at the Northwest gun store, hut they have been unable to do so. I he ouly evidence upon which the olllcers are going into court consists of the atlidavit of Joe Miluer, the ludentlllcation or Musa by the pro- pr etor or the gun store, the fact that Musa knew Kuhn had a large sum of money in the saloon and that he quit ins joii suddenly after learning ttjl lattei fact. The prisoner's attorneys say that will prove positively that Musa was not in the vioinity of the saloon at the time the murder was committed. Temper Forecast Fair, with bright smiles after a cup of Golden Gate Coffee only in aroma-tight tins FOLGER & CO. J-A.F0LGE1U1 I Sold I J. A. I Established 1850 SAN FRANCISCO t Salt Mackeral fish at Jackmn's. and Eastern White All kinds of timepieces at Clarke's Come and look at some of them. Fruit LoMtes by Front In Malm. The rnnt buds that are tstill alive have made themselves so manifest now that an exact estimate can lie made of the damage resulting from the recent oold weather. It Is gratifying to know that there Is not a total loss of the fruit crop, and tho estimates made by the fruit men in the last few days aie that theie Is something left of every variety 1 1 fruit grown on tb river, except ti,o apprioot crop, which is a total loss, and that the loss is less comparatively on the lower river than in Lewlstou and Clarkson. being greater here because of the larger pro portion or tender early varieties giowu. E. A. White, ot the firm of White Bros. & Crum, has just made a oareful comparison of the results on the river and in Clarkitou and Lewiston and gives out th extent ot damage as fol lows to a Lewiston Teller reporter: Ion per cent of the peaobes, 20 per cent of thefpears and 25 per cent of the cherries aie still alive. All the apricots as far as known . aie killed more is no loss at all on the prunes and plums. There will be an Ztixtia heavy crop of these because ot th light crop last year, which gave the trees extra vigor. Last Oregon. Fruit Not Hurt Much. Investigations this week show thst pears are not much hurt by the cold snap, but peaches and early cherries nre badly killed. The half dormaut buds may yet make a partial crop, but the prospect is that it will be short this year. Fruit men are now begiu uiug to think that the oold snap was not much damage after all. It is thought that it killed many of the San Jose scale and while It may have kill. ed many fruit buds there are plenty left on most ot the treei. Forest (J rove Times. , drip Quickly Knocked Out. "Some weeks ago during the severe wniter weather both iny wife and my wlfcoutarett'il severe colds which Bpeed il y developed into the worst kind of la grippe with all Its miserable symp toms," says Mr. J. H. Egleson ol Maple Landing, Iowa. Knees and joints ach ing, muecelssore, head stoppednip, eyes ami nose running, with alternate spells of chills anil lever. Wo began using Chanilierlaiii's Cough Heniedy, aiding the raine with a double dose of Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, and by its liberal uce soon completely knocked out the grip." Sold by KlerlA Cass. New Real Estate Finn. ' A. lienuett. a former editor of the Irrlgon Irrigatoi and author of the Kabbitvllie Correspondence." has formed a co-partnership with Tom L'ichardson, secretary oLthe Portland Commercial Vial), and will open real estate ollice In the metropolis. Moth are rustlois, nnd a successful business is assured. Kxchauge. SPEiiT Swift's Arsenate of Lead 13c per lb. in 100-lb. lots, at Vi Hams Pharmacy Tho plnce whore .your Prescriptions are al ways filled correctly and everything at reas onable prices. Agents for Eastman's Cameras and Supplies. Ow The Hood River Bakery pui chased 200 barrels of our Golden fl Crown Flour Oct. 1, 1905. TKey j U f have just placed another order f Du with us for 100 barrels more. At U Mr. Williams' Bakery can e found the best bread in the city, and it j n is made from our Golden Crown f flour. The bread speaks for itself. 1 1 Our White ttiver and Golden Crown flour 1 1 U can be found for sale at all the leading gro- j?U H cers. Try a sack. Once used, always used ( For Sale By STRANAHAN & BAGLEY Hood River, jOregoii 3U . 1 WHITE SALMON VALLEY BANK Capital $25,000.00 NOW OPE.V FOR GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. OFFICERS Carleton Lewis, Pres. C. M. Wolfard, Vice Pres. J. A. Byrne, Cashier. DIRECTORS : W. H. Moore, C. M. Wolfard, Carleton Lewis J A. H. Jewett, A. Byrne CHARLES HALL, Proprietor. BE39EC33I Bartmess' Furniture Store ON A CASH BASIS 4 Easter Opening Saturday March 24 All the Latest Novelties on Display Knapps W in Malleable Iron Beds, guaranteed against breaks by the factory for 25 years, and yet cheaper than the cast beds. We get them direct from the East. Calland look them over. Graphophone on household goods free for $30 trade. S. E. BARTMESS Building Material, Carpets, Paints, etc. Undertaker and Embalmer. Buy Your Fruit Boxes AT THE Hood River Box Factory and Patronize Home Industry. Best Quality Lowest Price Home Made Phone Main 71 Klieiiiiiiitlxin Makes Life Miserable. A linpny lumio k tliu moat valuable PdHHOHHKiii tlmt is witliin the rtmcli of mniikind, bill ynu ran not lnjuv ill com fortn il you are MinVriiie from rlieuma ism. ou in row ati.io oiimnoss cures n lien you enter your home and you can be rellevei: from tnote nicnimihc pinna aIno by apply ing l namucrlum a ruin Idilrti. One Hpplictktioii will uive vou relief nil ito continued use for a nhoit time ill bring al) 'lit a permanent cure, or sale by Kier and Cans. Shepard & Franz HOOD RIVER, OREGON. re in rorrt-giioiidence with all parts of the united M atea ami ar In good pow ion to cell your Farm Property LOCAL AGENTS Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. Orient Fire Insurance Co. New Location. We nre now located in the Smith Building:, in the room formerly occupied by J, K. Hand, where we will be pleased to nee all of our old customers as well as new ones. This large nnd well-lighted store has been fitted up with the best and most complete stock of Staple and Fancy Groceries, Flour and Feed ever displayed in the City. Fresh Vegetables received daily. Call and inspect our stock. SPOT CASH GROCERY WOOD & SMITH BROS., Proprietors. A LETTER they're first in quality at Your. Store . 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. Richardson Bros. Blacksmiths orseshoeing a Specialty All repair work neatly and promptly done. Comf f of Oak and First Streets HOOD RIVER, OREGON. 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 Qraniteware, Crockery, and in fact EVERYTHING salable. Come in and be convinced that we can SAVE YOU MONEY. Phone 1053 0. P. DABNEY & CO., Proprietors.