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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1906)
HOOD iiVEiikciTHTmsDAY,' APRILl 0 1908 JONATHAN BOURNE, Jr. FOUR BOATS FOR in T i Our Prices Sell tlie Goods UPPER COLUMBIA - J ; . Cv Republican Candidate for United States Senator. CHAMPION OF STATEMENT ONE. Jonathan Bourne, Jr., candidate before the Republican primaries for the nomination of United States Hcnator In ConKroM, for the long term commencing March 4th, 1907, was born in New Iledford, Mass., February 23d, 1855; was a member of the clam of 1877 at Harvard University j came to Portland May 10th, 1878; was a Republican member of the Oregon Legislature in the session of 1885 and the extra session of 1880; was one of Oregon's delegates to the Republican National Convention of 1888 and Oregon's member of the Republican National Committee from 1888 to 1892, and a delegate to the Republican National Con vention of 1892; and was elected as a Mitchell Republican to the Oregon LegMa ture in 1890. Mr. Iionrno has been moro prominently Idnetilled with the development of the mineral resources of Oregon than any other man In the state, having expen ded in the last twenty years over (1,000,000 of his own money in the acquisition and development of Oregon mines. While Mr. Ilourne has had his residence and main office at Portland since 1878, ho has had another office at New Bedford, Mass., and has carried on the business of his father's cstute since 1889, which makes him familiar with many of the large interests and leading men of the Kast. These qualifications, in con junction with his tremendous euergy, origlanilty, executive ability and exper ience in bumncNS and political affairs pre-eminently qualify him for making an able and influential Senator for the State of Oregon. Mr. Bourne has always favored extending the direct power of the people over their government as fur as possible He was one of the leading spirits in the Initiative and Referendum movement from 1890 until it was approved by the voters at the Juno election In 1902. In l'.K)4 he was a member of the executive committee of the Direct l'riinary Nominations League, and holds the same pos ition with the People's Tower League at this time. In all theso movements he has been one of the few to guarantee the necessary expenses of preparing and proposing their measures to the people. de says that the choice of United Btutes Senator should be by direct tote of the people, and that the Legislature should he compelled to elect the man the Dec-Die select. To accomplish this revolt, he is championing Statement No. 1 of the primary elections law as the only method by which public opinion may be crystallized and made effective upon the Legislature. In his petition for nomination he says; "If I am nominated and elected 1 will, during my terra of office, favor: Republican 1'oliticen. Amending National Constitution for People's Election of United St ates Senators. Publicity Political Campaign Expenses. National Control of Corporations in Interstate Com merce. Rigid Exclusion of Asiatic Coolie Labor; Good Wages make Good Citizens. Legal Limitat ions Labor Hours forj Safty on Railroads. Parcels Post, including Rural Delivery. Pure Food Laws. Liberal Appropriations for Panama Canal, Coast Defen Bes, River and II arbor Improvements, including Coluni biaand Willamatto Rivers, Coos, Yaquina and other Oreiron Harbors. Celilo Canal. Government Canal at o ' ' Oregon City. Fair tfluiro of Irrigation Fund for Oregon. Loyal Support for Successful Candidates. Rigid Enforcement Statement One. Roosevelt for Second Elective Term. I desiro that the following statement be printed after my name on the nominating ballot: I WILL SUPPORT PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT'S DETERMINATION THAT JUSTICE BE DONE ALL MEN. Square Deal Store "Honest Goods and Square . . Deal for Every Han" . . IS MY MOTTO I carry a 'full lino of Groceries, Flour and Feed and our prices are right. The best tools that money can buy are none too gooil for Hood River orchards, and 1 am in a position to supply you Mitchell Wagons and Busies a Specialty Acme Harrows, Disc and Peg-Tooth Harrows, Chilled and Steel Plows, Planet Jr. Cultivators, and Seeders, Meyers Spray Pumps and the Best 7-Ply Hose in the Market. De Level Cream Separators, Guns, Amunition and Fishing Tackle JUST RECEIVED A CAR LOAD STUMPING POWDER, CAPS AND FUSE 100,000 BRICK IN LOTS TO SUIT Yours for Business Phone 741 d: m'donald 3rd and River Street. Hood River, Ore. Four IiohU will ply the waters of the Uppur Columbia between I'elio and Kennewick to White Blutfs, when construction contracted for ia com pleted. titwanjer W. S. Ladd, wblob la un der CJiihtrnctiou at llon.mily Rapida, w ill receive her machinery In 10 days, .tiid ' ill go in to service between tbe moutb of Snnlce river and Frieat Rapids, op tbe Columbia. Local capitalists at Wenatobee have ifiven orders, for a boat to be built at Pasco, to inn over tbe aarue route. She will re 135 feet long. The steamer Oerome, wbicb was wrecked at Hommily Kapida last fall, baa been transferred to tbe W. H. Ladd. Tbe bulk of the Oerome Ilea it Hommily Kapida. Within 10 daya the open river com i Ittee will let a contract for tbe con tiuotionof iti new boat, wbicb will run from Colilo to Kennewick. The route of tbia steamer will be extended to Lewitton when tbe water serves. 81 e ill be 105 feet long and 32 feet beam. Slet ;ner Columbia, lying at Blalock Mind, will bave a new hull built, and a ill then go into service from Celilo to Kenuewick. lu addition to tbeie, It la rumored that the Kamoi steamer Norma, now chartered to the O. H. & N. company, and running Letweeu Lewiaton and Kiparia, will extend ber route dpwu to Celilo. Thia rapid Increase of tbe upper river trattlo ia due to the wonderful growth of tbe oountry. In order to make river traffic leasable, tbe people bave raised a fund of ttWO, wblob waa expended witbin tbe last few daya in blowing tbe rocks out of Hommily Rapida. Following tbia, commodious wbarvea are being built at Kennewiok to accomodate tbe business. Irrigation in tbe aand wastea around tbe moutb of Snake river ia principal ly responsible for tbe boom. Settlers are coming In rapidly, and are con fronted immediately by frieght rate of 1115 a ton to Portland or Seattle. By river tbe rate la about 115 per ton. All tbia activity la bringing iuto promlneuoe the canal worka at Celilo and tbe operation of tbe portage rail way. Captain Daughman, - of the steamer llauuaford, says that on the present atage of the river, if tbe canal waa open, a oargo of 500 tons oould go direct from Portland to Lewistoii, and a ourgo of 1000 tons could be brought down. Chronicle. Living Indoors ao much during (he winter months creates sort of a stuffy, want-of-ozone condition in the blood and system neutrally. Clean up and net ready for fpring. Take few harly Kisers. These lainnua little pills elense the liter, tomacli and bowels and give the I iood a chance to purify itceli. ihey relieve headache, sallow complexion, etc. Hold by Williams Pharmacy. Fruit Crop rur 1908. A careful estimate of the probable fruit orop of Oiegon for tbia year made by tbe State Board of Horticul ture, placea the percentage of orop in the various districts as follows: - First dtstr.ot applea 95. peaches 30, peara 75, prunea 05, cherries 00. Mocond district apples au, 'neaones 25, pears (XI, prunea 100, cherries 10, ' Third, district applea 05, peaches 50, peara 80, prunea 100, cherrlea 50. Fourth district apples 05, peaches 75, peara 75, piuuea 95, cherries 50. Fith district apples 95, peaches 75, peara 60, prunes 100, cherries 80. Cherries were affected by tbe cold spell more than any other fruit. , Prunes suffered little, wbilo apples were hurt Just enough to make lesa work necessary in thinning out the fruit on tbe trees. Peara likewise were not severely damaged but peaches suffered much in most parte of the state. Multnomah and Clackamas couutlea, which are tbe banner cherry sections of Oregon, suffered most, and In con sequence hardly any of tbe fruit will go to the caunei lea thia year. Jack son county aud liood Kiver, suffered but little. Many tender peach buda were nipped around Aahlaud. The estimatea make do allowances for cold ralna, wbiob might yet do damage to tbe tender buds and blos soms. As usual, the prune crop shows up better than any others. The commissioners predict only a slight rise In price from the damage to the fruit, but aay tbe oauneries will suffer. Dr. Cooper's Nine Cs. Is a wonderful medical discovery. Af ter thirty-live years of active practice, and having treated many hundred cases of catarrli and other throat and lung diseases, Dr. Cooper discovered the med icine called tho "Nine Cs." The "Nine Cs" will cure any curable case of Catarrh, Asthma or Consump tion that baa not passed to the luit stages. It is a great remedy for hoarse ness of public speakers. It Is a sure remedy for croup and a great benefit in wnooping cougn. The remedy ia pleasant to use, even for children, and ia sold by the drug gists in Hood Kiver, under a guarantee to benefit the patient or the money re funded. This medicine waa formerly ni a mi fact u led in Villisca, Iowa, but will now be manulactured in Hood Kiver. DR. F. COOPE R Big Wdlnnt Orchard. Fred Groner, tbe well known farmer aud mill man of Scholia, ia preparing to engage extensively in the growing of Knulisb walnuts. He already has 20 acres of trees planted, some of which bave come into bearing, and is now getting ready to put 80 acres more. He bad couuty fruit Inspector Harris down there Tuesday looking over the situation and showlug bis method of grafting tbe walnut, wbiob baa been very suoeessful where others have failed. Mr. Harris says Oroner's orchard site Is au Ideal one for waluut growing, being rolling bench land above the river. Mr. Uioner baa thousand aore farm well improved. runs a mill aud tile factory, rldea In au atomobile aud ia one of the most progressive citlzena of tbe county. Forest drove Times. Caught (old While Hunting a Burglar Mr. Wm. Thns. Lanorgan, provincial Constable at Clmplieu, Ontario, says: "I caught a severe cold while hunting a burgular in the joresl swamp l ast mil Hearing: of Chamberlain's Cough Kenv edy I tried it, and after uping two bottles, 1 was completely cured. Ihu rented v ia intended esiwtsiailv forcouizhs and colds. It will loosen and relelve a severe cold in lesa time than any other treatment and is a favorite wherever its superior excellence has become known. ror sale by Kier and cats. And the Quality is -OK? av When you need anything in Dry Goods, Clothing or Shoes Don't forget that it is to your interists to examine our stock before buying BLOWERS' BROS., THE STORE THAT SAVES TOU MONEY -CHOICE RESIDENCE LOTS FOR SALE IN- -o Rivcrvicw Rarlt and Idlcwilde Additions Easy Grades, Tine View and Good Water ALSO MANUFACTURING SITES FRONTING ON O. R. & N. TRACK WITH DEVELOPED WATER POWER Cheap lots for building Small Houses near Flour Mill FRUIT LAND FOR SALE IN TRACTS TO SUIT HOOD RIVER DEVELOPMENT CO. Office next to Waucoraa Hotel HOOD RIVER DAVIDSON FRUIT CO FRUIT DEALERS and Manufacturers of nil kinds of Fuit ; VI oxes liigheBt 'rices Paid for High Grade Fruit.-" To the Voters of Baldwin Precinrt. The registration books for Baldwin precinct are now open. I will be pre pared to register you at any time at Uribble's store. O. Fredenbunr. Rotary Public . (Joldcn Wedding, 'taet Wednesday Mr. aud Mrs. J. L. Thompson of The Dalles, parents of Miss Annie Thompson, ceaoner hi me Pine Urove school, celebrated tbelr golden wedding. Tbe following ao count la given by tbe Chronicle: Fifty yeara ago In Lowell, Massa chusetts, John Lenox Thompson, then a young man of a4, and Miss Margaret Kosley, In her.ipth year, took upon themselves the marriage vow pro nounoed by levv Theodore Edison, an Episcopalian minister. There they lesided until 1808 aud tbelr flrst child, Addia, now Mrs. C. L. liicbmond of Condon, waa boru. Coming to San Franciso In the year mentioned, they made tbeir borne there but a abort time, when they oame to Dallas, where they resided two years, reaching Tbe Dalles in 1871. Since that time tbeir Uvea bave been known to older real dents. Four children, beside the eld est, came to bless tbeir union Carrie, who died when but a child, Annie, now teaching In Hood Kiver valley, and Laura and 'Lena, ' who bad the pleasure of being with their parents on tbe auspicious occasion Wednes day. ' That their frlenda might bave the opportunity ot celebrating with them and extending to them congratlationa, the young ladies , invited a number of old friends and neighbra to an in formal reception and throughout tbe afternoon at least fifty called to ex press their falioitatloua and with tbem still many mora such sappy returns of tbeir wedding day, aa well aa to hope that for tbem the sunset of life may Indeed be golden. ' These oongratula tiona were .also expressed in many pretty goldeu gifts. Though tbe fifty yean have not been without the struggle wbiob always comes to sturdy young people wbo start out to make tbelr way in life, the years set lightly on Mr. and Mr. Thompson, who, while they bave reaobed the agea of 74 and 69, might, so far aa appearance goes, he celebrat ing tbeir both birthday Instead of wedding auuivertary. Way they Jive to celebrate many more under aa fav orable circumstances. Charles a. Johns for Senator. Some of tbe reasona why be will be nomiuated for governor. He is a man of convictions and Ideas aud baa the oourage to exprese them. He will op pose tbe granting of perpertual fran chises, aud as to tbe question of set vice, believes, that municipalities should control' publio utilitiea and that tbey ehuild be a source of public revenue. Haaajwaya been fair and just to labor both in hia private and offlolal business, and from principles stands with Kooaevelt ou that que, tion. Has made bia own campaign, at bia own expense and with hia own money, lie will treat the publio lands aa a sacred trust and will appoint a Land Ageut that wiU not speculate or nroflt bv virtue of . bia omoe and will .not have any adjuuets to or around his office. Will give Eastern Oregon a square deal. Hat aot made, and will not make any promisee aa to appointments, in that matter, if elected, will consult aud respect ' the wishes of his political mends, r re fer defeat to the tacrine of hia in tegrity and official honor. Stevens n Will Have a Rank. Stevenson is going to have a bank in tbe near future. ihU matter was de cided on last Tuesday. W. II. Moore, ot tbe Oregon Savings bank, of Port land, baa been looking over tbe Held for about two weeks and has come to the oouclusion that they can find no better plaoe than Stevenson. The bank will bave a oapital stock of f25, 000 and la backed by some of tbe most reliable men of Portland, . who are praotlonl bankers. Pioneer. Advertised Letter List. Coop, Mrs. Wm. ; Dillon, Mrs. O. A.; Freeman, Mrs. ; Hodge, Ettle Mrs. ; Mason, Mary E. j liunnell, John; Champlin, John; Cbristanaen, Nels; Lawry, Vert ; Lyeake, A. L. ; Motion, Couer; Moriauo. llertardino; Olson, John II. ; Shipman, Wm. ; Stemhouer, Ueo. Wm. : W. M. Yates, P. M. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.............. OFFERS TO ITS PATRONS THB NEW SAVINGS BANK The only one which shows the amount con tuined therein without opening it. This beau tiful and practic.il bank may be had in Hood Uiver only at ....... The First National Bank Call and secure one an I start a savings ac count that will be a perpetual source of satis faction to you. K. 8. STANLEY, President. E. 0. BLANCH. IR, Caxhier. The most rational remedy for coughs and colds is Kennedy a Laxative Honey and Tar. It acts on the bowles as a mild cathartic, expels all cold from tbe system Cuts all phlegm out of the throat, re lieves coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough, etc. An ideal remedy for children -equally as good for adults. Sold by WllliaiuH Phurniacy. For Kent. For a long term of years, south ball of Block 8, Park hu ret, and three acres east of PurkhurBt. V . J. Baker A Co. Offices and Rooms. The very beet for rent in Smith Block Grubbing. Will Irt contract to clear SO acres of land to tviponslble partln. About IA acres old ilaah Ins. Mumptall rotted out, and enn he cleared wnn a gooo. warn ana nana gruDOin. A. 1, Moe, Glacier office. Apple. Shippers Your shipments, large or small, re spectfully solicited. We can get you good prices. Prompt returns, fcend for shipping stamp, McEWEN A KOSKEY, Commission Merchant, Portland, Ore. White Salniou-IIood Kiver Two big sail boats, two big perfectly safe gasoline launches and two big ferry scows. Expert sailors in charge. Boats leave at all hours. DEAN & PEARSON Licensed Ferrymen. Chamberlain's Salve is good for any disease of the skin. It allays the itch ing and burning sensation instantly. I or sale by Kier & Cass U. S. Commissioner Notary Public GEO. T. PRATHER The Oldest Insurance and Real Estate Agent in town Insurance Loans Abstracting Hood River, Oregon DAVENPORT HARNESS CO. HAVE OPENED A .New Harness Shop. IN THE OLD BANK BUILDING Stock of new goods of the best quality on the market. Everything reliable and all work guaranteed. L Spray Your Trees and Bushes Every owner of fruit trees or bushes is required by law to spray them to prevent the spread of scale and kill injurious pests. If you are not equipped to do this work, write us for illustrated catalog descri bing up-to-date Spray Pumps all the way from 75c to $75.00, also the pr oper sprays to use. Tell us bow many trees you have and we will tell yuu about what kind of an outfit vou will need. fVa-vtt, I Announceme Season bf 1906 Our eralo of charges for services aa Architects or Engineers, during the ensuing season, will be as follows I'lans, details and specifications for new buildings, 2 per cent of to tal cost, based upon the AVRAGc of bids received, where total cost cannot be determined. For alteration to old buildings, 6 per cent. General supervision of works, which will include the survey of build ing lines and setting of grades, and drawing of contract or bond, and su perintendence to completion or acceptance new buildings, 2 per cent; alterations, 6 per cent, or full services for 5 per cent of actual cost. On engineering works, surveys, etc., $10.00 per day aud expenses, or as provided under special agreement for large projects. Transportation to and from works outside of city limits, and tbe em ployment of necessary help at expense of client. Ch Tges are based upon the total cost of all works forming part of construction and permanent equipment of any buildings in connection with which the Architects render service. The rules of The American Institute of Architects, governing the practice of Architects, provide that "All drawings and specifications, as instruments of service, shall be the property of the Architects, And must be returned lo them upon o ni-plt-tiou of works," and, "fees are successively due, as works are completed, unless otherwise stipulated in agreement." We make no charge fot consultation or preliminary sketches, and guarantee economic and faithful service. - P. H. HALL-LEWIS CQ. Davidson Building ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS Bood River. Ort. i 1 I' '..I ,-' i 8 51 f.i-V. 4 9 o