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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1906)
1 I HCOD RIVKK ft LACIER. THt)KrAY, OOTOBER 4, l90d CORRESPONDENCE. WHITE SALMON. From tba Enterprise. The White Sulmoa fair promises to be Brand success. So inauy hare signified their Intention of exhibiting that tbe coniin ttee have found it nec essary to continue it .for two daya in stead of only one an iwaa at first in tended. Hp tbe fair will he beld on Friday and Saturday, tbe Oth and (!tb of October. Following it a partial liut of prize to be awarded: Ilest or chard display, 65; box Hpltzenborcs, commercial pack, 61; best sample Hpitzenbergs, Si HO; beat box iellow Newtowns, commercial pack, f'J.TiU; second box bh above, II. U); third prize, $1: best roiuttieicial packed box of apples, $1 ; Lost sample Him Davis apples, tl; best sample of peaches, 91; best sample small apples, 11 ; best can of peaches, 61; best can of cherries, $1 ; best can of other fruits, II. Hev. J. W. Rlgby, of Hood River, will be in White Kalmon Saturday and Sunday and bold services , it oppor tunity offers. Mr. Kighy has been appointed to take charge of the work for the M. K. church in this district. A very pretty home wedding was solemnized at the home of Mrs. Mo Coy when her daughter, Miss Geor gia Johnson, was married to Louis A. MoCllntock. The ceremony took place at high noon In the preseue of relatives and a few intimate friends. Tne rooms were prettily decorated for the occasion. Miss Johnson looked very charming in white net over taffeta silk .and carried bride's roses. Tbe couple left foi a Jshort wedding journey amid the well wish es of their fireods and showers of rice. T bey will be at borne after Oc tober first In White Salmon, where the groom is prominent business man. CASCADE LOCKS. Mrs. Clark W. Thompson and chil dren are visiting at their old borne in LaCrosse ,Wis. W. J. Jeffers ls taking his vacation among the mountain on the Wash ington side. Mrs. F. II. Isenberg was a passen ger tn Monday's local to Hood River. T. W. Iiadder's saloon was broken into last Friday night and what small change was left in tbe drawer and slot maohlue, was takeu. The local sleutiis hsva been unable so far to get any clue to work on. Should any one know of tbe whereabouts of tbe un known person or persons, any Inform ation will be thankfully received. Mr. and Mrs. Vanght made a busi ness trip to Hood River on Monday's local. Everybody reports a good time at the dance given last Hautrdy evening. Music was furnished by Labey's or chestra. Miss Tina Cramer and Miss Sevllla Iirolliar assisted in the program at tbe enteitainmeut given by the Ladies Aid society at Stevenson Saturday night. There was qti'e a numtier of the Locks citizens attended and re ported a very Interesting and well rendered piogrnm. Martha, Guy and Geoige Nestler, who bave been viaitlugjwlth friends for seveial weeks, returned to their borne at Riparla Sunday night. MOSIER. "Sunshine follows rain" is surely a true saying, for we now are enjoying "Oh I perfeot days, Oh I gifts of God," iu true autumn stylo. Miss Ella Wiedrlck departed for Portland last Monday where she will remain Indefinitely. Ed Tyler was taken to St. Vin cent's hospital (luring the week. The family will shortly move to Vancou ver to remain preiuaneutly. We hope to hear of bis recovery very soon. Wm. Akers, of South ltond, Wash., spent a part of last week In oui "buig." Mr. Akers bus an up to date farm in our midst. Miss Edna Root entertained a host of friends on Wednesday night in honor of her eighteenth birthday. A most pleasant time was enjoyed by all, ('barley liennett was presented with first prize, while Grace Hodge secured the booby. At 12 o'clock the merry-making ceased ami dainty re freshments were served. Those pres ent were: Tbe Misses Klsie and Mary Middleswart, Katheriue arid Gertrude Davenport, Norn Hunter, Hazel and Ruth Weidrick, Marie Fosburg, Grace Hodge, Agues Phillips, Bertha Wright, Hor'ress Coyle, Kosella Jones and Messrs. George Chamberlain, Charles liennett, Orrie Hodge, Leslie ud Clyde Root, Will McCiuie, (lor don Gralmni, George Uiihkey, Will VViight, James Shannon, Will Marsh, Ernest Evans, Lee Evans, jr., John Daven ort, Harold Fosburg aod Fd win Densmore. Miss Dollie Mosier, who bag been quite ilL we are pleased to note, is convalescent. Mrs. Amos Root is a guest of Mrs. George Rordon at Mitchell's Point. Miss Jessie Kent, who spent several weeks with her sister, Sirs E. L. Root, departed for Seattle during the week. Misi Kent was accompanied by her mother. Mrs. IS, Cobb is visiitlng iu Port land. Lou Morse and wife were visitors in our town on Sunday. Sheriff Levi Cbrismau and Deputy Ed Wood were down on Sunday to bold consultation with District Dep uty E. J. Hotkey, regarding legal work at tbis place. Miss Maud Evans was a passenger fcr Hood River last Tuesday. Out new and spaolons postoffioe we most gladly welcome and appreciate. Postmistress Ktownit found that larg er quarters were necessary owing to an increase in population. Tbe tele phone otlice is close connection thus blending convenience with official work. Farmers are now busy sowing fall grain, and making preparations tor apple picking. Tbe applo crop will be an abnudaut one and of highest quality. Miss Maude llatoham is visiting her father. Miss Maude will, in the near future, enter tbe Poitluud acade my la Portland. Mrs. Jean Harvey, who resigned as teuoher of Pleasant Ridge school, bas been succeeded by a gentleman from Maker City, who will immediately take charge and wield the rod. Mr, llarevy who has been Hi, is convalescing. ODELL. Two real etuate deals are reported for last week. S. Copple's home at Odoll was sold to Cooper & Wulthres, of Tbe Dalles. Consideration, 20,IHI0. This is one of the snaps in the line of invest ments. An orchard, tbe present crop being estimated at $1,700, and in ad- diinn to this a younger orchard that will be iu bearing in a short time, land iu bay and grain, good build ings, all that go to make a pleasant and profitable home. We understand Mr. Copple reserves this year's apple orop. It is said Mr. Walthers will re side Iu the newly acquired home,' O.loll regrets to lose the Copple fami ly if their plans arc such that they should leave Odoll, and extends a wel come to those who may come in their place. The second purchase is also of The Dalles. I'h no Olheti, a nephew of (), S. OImoii, having bought a 10 acre tract from James English. Frank Nelf left last wleek for Port land where he has business that re quires his attention for some time. Who says Odell is uot growing? A now depot is being built at Odoll sta tion, I'rnnk Strang is building a new house on the laud be bought recent ly, Harry Kemp's new cottage is com pleted, while there are promises of warehouses and such, Mr. and Mrs. Roswell Shelley ex pect to move into the Livingstone Louse this week. M. Hawthorne is digging the well at his house deeper. Mrs. P. T, Shelley began a term of school iu the Hillstroin school Mon day. O. S. Olsen preached in the church at Odell Sunday, ills text was from psalms, "The heavens declare the glory of God and the firmament sbew- eth his handiwork." Thought told, in a winning manner that brought words of praise from many who were there to bear. j Rev. Olsen and family expect to leave Odell this week for The Dalits for a short visit befoie going to Dia , monnd liluff, Wis., where Rev. Olsen will have a charge as minister in thiv Scandinavian M. E. chucb. Mr. mid Mrs. G W. Lafferty went as far us Portland with their rela- tives, returning home next day. i Mrs. Uowerman's sister, Mrs. Met calf, of Hood River, is visiting Mrs. ' liowermau. Mrs. Uuwerman stepped on a nail and suffered considerable pain but at last reports wad improving. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fuches left Hood River last Wecuesday for Den- ; ver, Colo., on business. They will return to Odell soon. 1 The C. E. of Odell held one of their good meeting)) Sunday evening. Mis sionary work was the topic Mae Hull Lhrck, leader. Good references, good j music, a pleasant and instructive even- log. PINE GROVE Warren Wells returned from llrook's Thursday where he bas been pi king bops for tl e last four weeks. Mr. G rallies sold tbe 20 acres he bought from Mr. Grosser a year ago last June. Consideration, 65,IH)0. Other changes in real estate are oo curlng almost daily. Friday L. Siili man sold 10 acres for $:),000. L. M. Wilson, Mr Miner, Mr. Lit tlelield and Carl Knobbs ere busy n stalling a new telephone line aud by tbe time tbis reucbes tbe reader you can call up any of them by phone. Alfred Jacobs is threatened with ty phoid. Miss Lizzie Mohr is down with ty phoid. Elmer Wells returned from the bop field at Aurora Fi iday. P. T. Shelley came in frou the re serve Thursday. Mr. L M. Wilson returned home from Odell Saturday evening. Mr. H. Lege is on the sick list. Mrs. L. Zabel went to Portland Sat urday afternoon for a visit with a brother she bas not seen for sixteen years. MisB Marguerite Sbelley returned to Portland Wednesday. She bas a position in tbe Kt. Mary's academy as teuoher of elocution for tba coming year. Miss Marie Moore Is reporte l dan gerously 111 at this writing. CRAPPER. J. W. P. McQunwu aud his daugh ter, Miss Edith, left for their Missou ri home on Monday of this week. On his way home lie will visit for a while with bis sisters, Mrs. J. M. Gose, of Walla Walla, and Mrs. li. F. Flalhers, of Presoott, Wash. E. O. Lyons is building a large barn on his farm. I. N. Iluyett and Charlie Reed are" doing the work. Miss Kate L. Rydlugs took charge of the Crupper school as principal on Monday of this week. Miss Horns holds the position of ussisstant teach er. Mrs. 11. F. Flat hers left for her home in Presoott, Wash., on Monday of tlii week. There was a reunion of MisBourians at K. D. Martius borne on last Sun day. Missouriaus present weie Mr. sad Mr. A. W. King, J. W. P Mo (jouwn and daughter, Miss Edith, of Itiowning, Mo., Mrs. li. 1". 1' lathers, of Presoott, Wash., Mr. aud Mrs W. C. Martiu and daughter, Miss Inez, P. 11. Martin and Chailie Reod. Those preseut who were not Missouriaus were: rrof. aud Mrs. Arueson, l. iN. Iluyett, Mrs. P. H. Martin, Misses Dorothy and Lsta Martin, Mrs. IKeed ud Miss Nettie King. The gathering was not as largo as the recent Iowa reunion but it was fully as enjoyable. Potato digging and applo picking enter very largely into tbe fanners' program at tbe present time. Miss Swlgerts' new barn on her ranch, formerly known as the Sheph erd place, is finished. U n pin a them Here WHEN THE DOCTOR WRITES OUT THE PRESCRIPTION He wants you to have it filled at a reliable store, where the appliances are modern and up-to-date and the drugs are Pure and Fresh. We make this line a specialty, and we assure you What the Doctor puts on the Paper We put in the Medicine 0 KEIR (& CASS SMITH BLOCK HtiUAHLti 1)M7( 3 O CTmTrnT'iini.ii'ii'iii -'bt-iit .(ilSTSJj r Does Your Heart Beat Yes. 100,000 times each day. Does it send out good blood or bad blood? You know, for good blood is good health; bad blood, bad health. And you know precisely what to take for bad blood Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Doctors have endorsed it for 60 years. Oo fraqnant earn, of bad blood la & atsiripati live, Tlila produces ronaltpatlon. Potaouooa aubitancea ara then ab.orb.cl Into tlia blood. Keep Ilia bowels open wltli Avar's Fills. Jk Hade iu by 7. 0. Aymr ?., IowlI, yers muuMturra of f HAIS VIOOB. AGUE CURE. CHfW PECTORAL, W hvt HO eerti I W publish th furnuiH of U oar modioiiiM, OREGON EDITORS OPPOSE PASS LAW Telegrams Salem Bureau, Sept. ). In a resolution adopted by the re cent convention of the Oregon Press association, at Newport, the editorial body went ou record as being (strong ly opposed to tbe application of the National anti-pass law to railroad transportation issued to newspapers as payment for advertising; protests strenuously against the placing of this interpretation upon the law, aud ill work as unit to have newspaper "transportation" exoiuded from' the prohibitive lint of "pastes," at tbe same time pledging tbe membership to use their bent efforts to assist in enforcing tbe ttrlct provisions of li e net. The text of t ho lest Int. on i.d pt e I follows: "Resolved, by the Oregon S ate Press association, tli. t wo noonUe as jut and w 11 tin. mi tl e princi iu of tlie aniei,(l;i;t nt lo the ii tt rslale i'im niTce law recently pasted by tuu gress, forbidding the i-Mimico of passes by the tninspcitntb n compa nies or corporations, end I bat we slnill use our bout elfin' lo aid iu the e iforoenieut of Us r..t isious; and, be it further "jiesolvod, That this r.scnr intir i protests against tte leUtidb i ii,u -pretation of the Uw ivhic-h v. nt 1 1 . -ply the terms-of I ho l:iw to the trans portation which is received by the newspapers in payment for advertis ing. We assert mid declare that tbe tickets obtained by the newspapers iiiider contracts for advertising are not passes in any sense of the term, but are fully paid for in a business manner with tbe same legitimacy as though so any dollars iu actual cash bad been exchanged, for Buob tickets or transportation; and, "KoHolced. That this asociation does not admit that any railroad com pany is iu any manner denied by the iaw in question the right to enter in to contracts with newspapers for such advertising as may be desired, agree ing to pay for the same iu the com modity which tlie railroad company has to sell, namely: transportation. Any other interpretation is simply a subterfuge, and 1st unwarranted by business considerations. "Kesolvd, That a copy of the fore going resolution be suitably engross ed by the secretary of this associa tion aud forwarded to the obairm u of the Interstate Commerce coiuoiia sion, the expense thereof to be paid out or the BHHociatlon treasury." Heck Hands Struck. Last night the steamer Spencer, says the Chronicle, failed to arrive at her dock and inquiry developed tbe faot that she bad had trouble with bor deck hands, who walked ashore when the boat reached Portland ihursday night. The general com plaint appeared to be that the hours of work were entirely too long. It was also declared by the men who wore on the Spencer that they object el to the tank of discharging tbe grain she carried unless they were paid at trio came rate as was recieved by members of the Longshoremen's union. Another crew was quickly se ciireu rur me Mpeucer, but sne was held to undergo her annual iusrjeo tiou. During all tbis time there were many panengers on the boat, waiting patinutly for her to get ready to sail tor lhe Dalles. Had it been known that the Inspection would bave delay ed her so long, it is probable that otrier means would bave been secured for sending the passengers up tbe riv er. AGG & CO OUR LINE OF HEAVY SHOES Shoes for Men and Boys We can recommend to our trade with the assurance that our line of Shoes will give the best wear and most satisfaction of any line of shoes on this coast. Ask to see the Grand Rapids Shoe. We carrry them in high, medium and low tops for loggers, cruisers and general purposes. El Real Underware for Women and Children are exceptionally nice flitting and wearing garments, as well as mod erate in price. We have it in silk and wool, Fleece-ribbed, Cotton and Wool ribbed, both in 2-pieceand Union suits, from 25c a garment up Underware ELITE Underskirts Buy Elite underskirts. They have all the qualities of silk and wear much better at less than half the price. DrPW (lOOffc as are extreemely popular. We are UUUUj 0fferjng exceptionally low prices in all Dress Goods, and we invite your in spection. We are sure you will readily appreciate the values we are offering. Table Linen If you are in need of some real nice Table Linen and Napkins see our line. We can please you. w. F. LARAWAY Dr. of Ophthalmology I julerstmulrt the Kjea th'irlVf,'tvuut tlii'ir Vllltioll to IllllDUll ills Glasses Made to HOOD RIVER, OREGON Cue's Addition on the Market. We bave placed in our bands for sale, all the lots belonging to H. C. Coe in t ie a Addition to Hood Hiver. Lots will bo wild at the price of L1)0 aim up ior the next 30tlays. Tins is the best opportunity to secure lots in this beautiful portion of Hood River ever ottered the public. 1 be n u n 1 1 n r is limited and the Mmiw should he made ear v. One lot with bouse, was sold last "week. Five lotn ami bouse tTe sold yesterday. Two more to-d:iv. Thov will not last Ioiiif at these prices. For further information see W.J. BAKKKACO. Mounds, limine i and Hrrrns. By nplyiiu; an antisenio dreseiiur to wounds, hruics. burns and like In. juries before inflammation sets in, they may be healed without matura tion and in about onethird the time re in i rod by the old treatment This is the greatest discovery and triumph modern sunrcrv. 'hnmlinrIain'o P du Balm acts on this same princi ple, it it an antiseptic aud when ap plied to such injuries, causes them to heal very .piiekly. It also allays tbe oh in and soreness and prevents any lunger of blood poisoning. Keep a b 'ttle of Tain Calm in your home and i; will sire you time and money, not to mention the inoouvenieure and ainloriiiK such injuries entail. For si le tiy ivier A I'ass. gBHBaTftil Keep the bowels open when you ; have a cold and use a good remedy to j allay the inflammation of the mucous j mernbrancee. Tbe beet is Kennedy's i Laxative Honey and Tar. It oontains I no opiates, moves the bowels, drives j out the cold. Is reliable and tastes! good. Sold by Williams' Pbarniiioy. j We have just received a car load of ater Pipe Notice Of Sale Of Bonds j Direct from the factory. We are Helling it at wholesale We can save you money. Also have a full line of W y (tlven that the Bimrrt of i nrinoa Hood River IrrlgHtlim s- i I'1 lus' Notice Is bereb; Directors of the trlct, in Wasco County, Oregon, will sell! tne nonaa or nam district ill aiu.tui, un juursuay, me 3in tiny or i Uctolier, 19UH, at the hour of two u clock p. m. at the office of the Heard of HI-1 rectors, at the residence of J. H. Hhoemaker, ! In said District, and that sealed proposals for said bonds will be received by sul i Hoard at ' aid place for the purchase of snld bonds until i lhe day and hour above mentioned, at which I time the Board shall open the proposals and! award the purchase of the bonds tothe hlicnesl ! tcsiHinslitle bidder, the Hoard reserving the! rlKhl to reject any and all bids. Hlds lo be ! accompanied by a certified check for five per cent of the amount of the Honds fur wttlch , the bid Is submitted. Kald bonds shall be payable in United States gold coin In ten scries, as lollows, to-wit: j At the expiration or eleven years, five, per cent of the hole number of suld bonds; twelve years, six par cent; llilrtceu years,' seven per cent ; fourteeu years, eiirht ner cent ' tllteen years, n I it i percent; sixteen years, ten per cent; seventeen years, eleven per cent; eighteen jears, thirteen per cent; nine teen years, Hileen per cent; twenty years, sixteen per . tit, and shall bear interest st therateof m is-r cent per annum, navable semi-annually, on the first day of January and Juiy ot each year. The principal and In terest snail oe payable at tne place designated In the bonds, and bidders are s-lven the no tion of bavins said bonds payable at Portland. Oregon, or New York City, N. Y., aud ild bonds will be Issued in accordance with tbe election of the successful blrtiiers. Said bonds shall be each of the denomina tion or not less than I1MMIU and not more than ttUI.UU, and shall be negotiable In lonn. and coupons lor the Interest shall be attached U each aud signed by the secretary. naiMi at hoou Kiver. uremm. tins 17lh dav of September, ltsjti. J. 11. nnoemaker. 20-olS Wecretary tie or j fittings and the largest stock of garden hose in the city. NORTON & SMITH HOOD RIVER TRANSFER & LIVERY CO. TICLET OFFICE FOR THE REGULATOR LINE OF STEAMERS. Hauling, Draying, Baggage Transferred, First Class Livery Turnouts Always Ready. Phone 131. LIGHT CONSUMERS TXE NOTICE all charged Beginning Oct. 1st, '0G, day lighting will be or at the rate of 1 cents jmt candle power per month. 11 ours from 8:.'K) a. m. to 4:00 p. m. Hood Electric Light, Power and Water Co i HITMAN COLLtGE "The Tale of tha Bettbweat." " It mI"f Uir BVH01.A1UM1IP AMI CHAUAC. TICK cenilitned. Kntranctt require mrurs in, militant. i,( ,rt tba aama as at Harvard and al. Kliia laburatorlaa, llhrarr aud annua alum, rvirtaa. A. B.j B. 8.; B. L., and B. atua. wtlte for eauloavua. WALLA WALLA, WASHINGTON .Mount Hood Store... W. S. GRIBBLE, Proprietor. Dry Goods Ammunition Boots and Shoes Hardware G ranitewa re Hay Grain Flour Feed Full line of Groceries True-to-Name Nursery. I lave lor the int.' a low tin. n S ilzcnlmrs; va iftios fur ainl imu-ii adapted to t1 avion, tisi. i (U'lifted Ptt.it "eitson tin? di'inan.l -'Hiilnit pi'ufoti's plant -anti t'hoioe Newtowns, ami a few other leading I !,ii iacm. Cherry, pear, "i the lea din it varieties, i" totality. All buds and i" propojratiiiit carefully i vidimus, prolirio trees, uive been unable to supply nil our stork for thin . win is limn !. Would therefore su ireM you tile your orders at an earlv date lo get tlioiie UH.k. II. S. Ual'ligan. rlioiie farmers MK i mm I muir main. You buy from Fact-. Direct. Tncreioreujr are ! est. 3" T. Po.iAfcitA .SHIIOlT STABLE ..Livery, Feed and Draying.. STKANAHANS & RATHBUN. Hood River, Ore. Moreen bought, sold or exchanged. Pleai-ure parties can secure first-elaas rigs. Special attention given to moving furniture ana . piano. We do everything horses can do. R. D. GOULD, PLUMBING Steam and Hot Water Heating All jobbicg promptly attended to.