The Hood River glacier., July 23, 1908, Page Five, Image 5

aaob.kivM glacier ratififlPAy, joly as, m.
EVENTS IN OREGON 1
Rrmalna Found la Lonelj Nook
Hillsboro. The remains of man
whose name was evidently E. Perdue
of Spokane, and who was murdered
la cold blood In a lonely place in the
mountains 28 miles northwest of this
city, were found by a fifteen-year-old
boy Saturday about noon. The body
was partially covered by sticks and
clap-boards and old refuse. The boy
returned home and notified his fa
ther, R. E. Neighbor, who went to
the scene and getting a survey of
the place notified the sheriff and cor
oner. Sheriff Hancock and Coroner
E. C. Brown went to the mountains
and held an Inquest. They found the
body bad been lying In seclusion for
perhaps three weeks and the face
was badly decomposed. There was
no possibility of Identification so far
as features were concerned, as de
composition was too far advanced.
The man wore overalls but no coat.
His skull had been crushed in by
some blunt Instrument, probably the
back of a pole-axe.
In the dead man's pocket were
found two stamped coins the size
of a half-dollar, on which were print
ed "E. Perduo, Spokane, Wash.,
1907." Another piece of aluminum
contained an eagle with a circle
around it made from the game metal.
The two back teeth of both the upper
and lower left Jaws had been filled
with amalgam.
The Neighbor boy who found the
bedy says that about three weeks
ago or more he met a man who was
wading the stream barefooted and
who told him that he was from Spokane.
Pog Rescues Two Little Girls
Albany. A dog owned by Maurice
Winter, a well-known commercial
traveler residing In Albany, assisted
In the rescue of three little girts
from drowning at the Nye Creek
beach at Newport last week.
William Eagles' children, Willie,
aged 11, and Elizabeth, aged 5, were
playing on the beach, accompanied
by Helen Winter, 4-year-old daugh
ter of Maurice Winter, and Mary
Penlngton, 7-year-old daughter of
Clyde Penlngton, of La Grande, ex
Sheriff of Union County. The child
ren were barefooted and were dig
ging far out on the beach. The
waves began to come around them,
but they paid no attention until a
large one was almost upon them,
when all started to run. The Eagles
boy ran around a ledge of rock which
was in their path, but the frightened
girls clambered over the rock and
fell Into a wide pool of water, five
feet deep, directly on the other side
of the ledge.
There were no people near and
the three girls floundered helpless
ly. Young Eagles bravely waded out
and finally managed to catch his sis
ter's hair and pulled her to the bank.
The other girls, farther out in the
pool, were almost drowning when
Winter's dog ran up, plunged in and
caught Helen Winter's clothes In his
mouth and dragged her to the bank.
Mary Penlngton held to the Winter
girl's clothes and was pulled close
enough to the edge so that Young
Eagles caught her arm and saved
her, too.
Man Dead, Woman Hurt
Baker City. This city was startl
ed by the tragic death of J. Muller,
and the serious injury of his wife,
which occurred In an automobile ac
cident at the little station of Unity,
on the O. R. & N., between Baker
City and Huntington.
Mr. Muller, his wife and Harry
Bigham started for Boise from this
city about 3 o'clock Friday. At 5
o'clock they were coasting down a
mountainside. Having reached the
bottom, Mr. Bigham was In the aot
of connecting the sparker when the
machine struck a culvert where dirt
had been washed from around it,
gave a lurch and turned over twice
Mr. Bigham was thrown clear of
the machine, but Mr. Muller was
pinned to the earth, the step break
ing his neck. Mrs. Muller was also
caught beneath the machine and suf
fered a broken arm, broken shoulder
and internal injuries.
Mrs. Muller and Mr. Bigham were
brought In on passenger train No. 5,
and automobiles from Baiter City
were sent after the body of Mr. Mul
ler. There Is grave fear expressed
that Mrs. Muller will not recover.
ADnroves Stork Increase
Portland. The Secretary of the
Interior has approved an increase of
stock In the Umatilla Water-users
Association from 9.000 to 22,000
shares. The association, made up of
landowners under the Umatilla irri
gation project was organized with a
capital stock of 1540,000, diviaea in
to 9000 shares of a par value of $60
each. The Drolect has since been
Mtended to include a total of 22,000
feres, and In order that there may
be one sb,are of stock for each acre
of lane (t has been necessary to in
frease the stock to $1,320,000, di
vided into 22,000 Bhares, of a par
value of $60 each.
Fitting Tribute to Pioneer.
Hillsboro A movement is on foot
in this county to memorialize the
state of Oregon at the next meeting
of the Legislature to have an appro
priation passed for the purpose of
erecting a fitting public monument
over the grave of the late Colonel J.
L. Meek, whose energy nud decisive
action at Champoeg saved Oregcn t
American territory. The remains of
the pioneer and trapper rep se In th
Scotch churchyard ou the Tualatin
Plains, five miles north of this city.
3REGOX STATE NEWS IX BRIEF
The Oregon Electric Company last
ireek filed a mortgage for $10,000,
500 on its line between Salem and
Vortland, and all proposed exten
ilons In Oregon, covering the Hllls-boro-Forest
Grove extension.
John F. Caples, one of the best
known attorneys) in Oregon and a
pioneer, died at his home in Port
land last week. Mr. Caples was the
United States representative to Chile
luring McKInley's administration.
C. G. Smith and L. G. Clayton, of
Dregon City, and Jack Llnehart wero
arrested last week at Molalla ht
Sheriff Beatle. of Clackamas countr.
charged with dynamiting fish In Mo
lalla river.
Followlnc the lead of Portland's
physicians In makinc war on
"quack" doctors and questionable
lanitarlums. the Eastern Oregon
(ledical Association will probably
take some official action to Indorse
tne move started In this state.
J. T. Turner, a DrosDeroua voune
farmer residing six miles east of Sal
em, disappeared last week and no
trace of htm can be found. He was
a member of the Woodmen of the
World and the members of that or
der are putting forth every efTort to
aid his grlef-strlcken family In find
ing what became of him.
The Oregon State Penitentiary
Minstrels, ' Philip Sousa. director."
gave their second annual public en
tertainment at the state prison last
week. Under the rules of the Insti
tution the Inmates true names or
numbers are not allowed to be print
ed upon the programme, so In order
to circumvent this difficulty the con
victs adopted the names of the most
prominent in American minstrelsy.
After over two years' Incarceration
and after having been tried and ac
quitted of two murders, Steve Ad
ams, noted the world over as a West
ern Federation man, arrived In Bak
er City last week, and expressed the
Intention of making It his home in
the future.
Last May an automobile was stol
en In Chicago and a man was arrest
ed In Independence with the auto
In his possession last week. The
man who had the machine was ar
rested for not having a license and
the Identity of the machine was then
discovered. The name of the man
who had the machine could not be
learned. He has been taken to
Dallas.
J. W. Macben, of Eugene, a prom
inent stock dealer, was swindled out
of $1000 last week by a man giving
his name as H. Lane, from Iowa,
who professed to be a cattle-buyer
and shipper for an Eastern firm and
presented what looked like a letter
of credit for $95,000 on a well
known Eastern bank and addressed
to the First National Bank of Grant
county and the Bank of Burns. The
whereabouts of Lane Is unknown.
Moses Taylor, one of the wealth
iest wheat men In Umatilla county,
who has Just been released from the
penitentiary after serving 14 months,
has filed a damage suit against his
former wife, Mrs. Isabel Taylor, her
brother, John Banister, and R. J.
Body. Taylor says these persons suc
cessfully conspired against him and
are responsible for his being sent to
the penitentiary.
Yamhill county came In for first
place on the grand prize of a $150
sliver cup for the best county dis
play of cherries exhibited at the sec
ond annual Cherry Fair and Carnival
held In Salem last week. Lane coun
ty was a close second, Polk county
third, Wasco fourth and Linn fifth.
In order for any county to retain this
valuable trophy It must win It three
times in succession.
The Government has appointed
three forest guards on the Oregon
National forest. They will be paid
by the city of Portland, in accord
ance with a plan for co-operation
with the Forestry Service, by which
the territory which supplies Portland
with its water for municipal pur
poses is protected from damage by
fire. The territory to be protected
by these men was formerly Included
In the Bull Run reserve, but Is now a
part of the Oregon National forest.
Later developments regarding the
attack on Emma G. Robinson, the
Portland school teacher, who owns
a mining claim near Galice, are that
a masked man appeared at the wo
man's home about 9 o'clock one
night and leveled a loaded revolver
at the woman's head. Warding off
her assailant, the woman escaped
through a window. Miss Robinson
believes robbery was not the strang
er's motive. The police believe It
was an effort to frighten her.
The commission appointed by Gov
ernor Chanibeflain to attend to the
allotment to the new county that
portion of the Wasco county funds
which properly belong to Hood River
county has finished its work and filed
Its report. It Is agreed by the com
missioners as to all lands heretofore
deeded to Wasco county by reason
of the nonpayment of taxes and ly
ing within the boundaries of Hood
River county, that Wasco county
shall execute a quit-claim deed, con
veying all Its Interests in such 'lands
to the latter.
Whitney L. Boise, prominent as
I ollttclan, lawyer and Clubman was
irrested last week on charges of lar
ceny by embezzlement from the Haw
thorne estate preferred by his sister-in-law,
Mrs. Catherine Collins, one
of the heirs to the estate. There are
five separate charges, Involving a to
tal of $7197. It Is said by those In
a position to know that the shortage
of estate funds really attributed to
Mr. Boise exceeds $150,000 and may
run as high as $200,000, The defaU
cations cover a period of ten years,
during which he handlid the money
of the estate.
j red
nipTi nn MARKETS.
Wheat Track prices: Club, 86c;
Russian, 84C; Diuesieiu, not,
; Valley. 86c.
Barley feed, "i
$27,50 28.50.
Oats No. 1 white, $26.60; gray,
S 2 6
Hay Timothy, Willamette Valley,
fancy $15; do. ordinary, $12; East
ern Oregon, $17.50; mixed, $15;
alfalfa, $12.
ButterExtra, 25c; fancy, X4c;
choice, 20c; store, 16c.
Eggs 23 24c.
Hops 1907 crop, 66c.
Wool Valley. 1515c lb;
Eastern Oregon, 10 16c, as to
ihrlnkage. ..,
Mohair Choice, 1818V4c.
SEATTLE MARKETS.
Wheat Bluestem, 89c.
Oats $26.50 27.50.
Barley $25 26.
Hay Eastern Washington timo
thy, $1517 per ton; Puget Sound
hay, $10 12 per ton; wheat hay,
$12.50 per ton, alfalfa, $9.6010
per ton.
Butter Washington creamery, 35c
per ft; ranch, 20c per ft; 7
Hill Property Per Sale.
If you want a choice borne elte on
the hill secure tne lot in the block
bounded by 5tb, 7th, May end June
streets, oOeted for sale by the owner,
on tbe premises, or call phone 2C5-L,
11. U. engine.
A UarfatH.
Eighty acres, four miles routh of
Motticr, 10 miles from Hood River;
1600 Mpiti, Newtowns and peach trees;
house and barn; good team horsee
wagon, harnem; (rood well; a small or.
chard in beating (or home use; house
hold lurniture; 100 sacks potatoes.
Ralance of land easily cleared. Price,
$4,000, if sold In 30 days. With tbe ad
ditioi.nl ol 1000 the place will be worth
t8,0H) in one year. Apply to Dr. Jonet
or Dr. Durable.
NOTICE KOK PUBLICATION.
Department of tbe Interior,
U. 8. 1-MUd omre t The Dallea, Oregon,
July, lWtS.
Notice la berebX liven lliat Cbarlm H. Miller,
of Mcwler, Oregon, who, on November 1, ISUM,
mude boineHtenU entry No. IM. for NW1-,,
Section l4,Townhlp 1 N., Range UK., Will".
meiie Meriamn, nu niea notiue 01 intention
to make final Aom mutation I'roof. toeaUbllxu
claim to the land above described, before the
Kegtatcr and Kecelver, at The Dalles, Oregon,
on the 1Mb day of Aug-nat, laud.
Claimant nnmea a wltneaimi: T. c uoaoer.
aon, W. K. Htokea. Benjamin Woods and N.K.
stokea, all of Moaler, Oraicon.
Jlal3 C. W. MOORE, RegtaUtr.
C. EVERETT.
The Practical Shoemaker,
At Riggs' Old Stand.
Fine Work a Specialty.
LOW
EATES
EAST
WILL BE MADE BY THE
THIS SEASON AS FOLLOWS:
ROUND TRIP
TO DIRKCT
Chicago $72.50
St. Louis 67.50
St. Paul 63.15
Omaha 60.00
Kansas City 60.00
TICKETS WILL BE ON BaLK
July 6, 7, 22, 23
August 6, 7, 21, 22
Good for return in 90 days with stopover
privileges at pleasure within limits.
DON'T FORGET the DATES
For any further information call on
J: H. FREDRICV, Local Agent,
Or write to
Wm. McMURRAY,
General Passenger Agent,
PORTLAND, OREOON.
W.J.Bakcr&Co.
Dealers in
REAL ESTATE
Fruit and Farm
Lands
Resident Agents For
Phoenix Assurance Co.
OF LONDON
Our Groceries
Will build yon np! Their alo ate
purity iiuarrautrt'H t'.icir wl oletoiiineta
We cater ton clnsj of I'listoiiiers ho
w ant things r)ii unl appreciate our
efforts tofutiefy in all particulars j
Canned Goods
In groat variety and all of a superior
quality. Our prices will interest jo
Phone 49 Free Deliver
Wood & Smith Bros.
HOTEL GERLINGER
P. 11KMIXUSKX, Prop.
OPEN DAY AND XMiHT. ALL TKAINS
STOP IX FRONT OF THE HOTEL
THE DALLES, ORE.
Cor. 1st and Union Sts.
J. E. NICHOLS
UNDERTAKER and FUNERAL DIRECTOR
All calls promptly attended, lilulit or day, city or country
EMBALMING A SPECIALTY
Nlchola Hid., Cor. Oak and 51b 818.
HOOK MVKR, ORKIiOS
BSSSfaMaMmuaHaaaaMBnm
. II ..... n,n,. l),..i,1.-i,no 1
I'll I ivl'ai ' l"11' r. VMM' C.I.MP,
1 HUNWj ( n ic-OHW:i.l;l; lUh.Ml
i SELZ SHOES i
"THE SOLE OF HONOR."
Royal Blue for men at $3.25, $3.50, $4.00
Royal Blue for ladies at $2.00, $2.50, $2.75
At CarmichaeFs
ON THE HILL.
r
"Homephoneit"
Don't get on the waiting list for
the new Home Telephone. A per
fect nerve tonic. Everybody de
lighted with the modern, up-to-date
service. Do nnt. Hplav Ask
your neighbor to let you call up
"0" and place your order.
Home Telephone Co.
...Mount Hood Store...
W. S. GRIBBLE. Proprietor.
Dry Goods Ammunition Hoots and Shoes
II ard ware G rani to wa ro
Hay Grain Flour Feed Full line of Groceries
JACKSON & JACKSON,
Dealer in General Merchandise
Fancy Groceries Flour and Feed
and Lumbermen's Supplies,
Free Delivery. Home Phone HOOD RIVER, Oil.
NICHOL PHARMACY
DR. W. S. Nichol, Prop.
We handle druns and everything in the dmu line, except booze. Wo
want It distinctly understood that Nicliol's Pharmacy doeu not soil liquor
of any kind, and that we strictly adhere to this policy. o have been
bothered quite a little, since opening our drug store, with those who
wanted alcohol or some other spiritous liquor, therefore we take tins op
portunity of notifying the people of Hood Iliver and vicinity of our policy
in this respect. We are told we cannot snccod if we stick to our inten
tions in this matter and our reply ie, we will sink or awim on this policy.
We have a complete stock of paints, toys, patent medicines, brushes, per
fumes, gasoline, candy, cigars, and soft drinks and will do our best to
please you. Try ui.
The Square Deal
Is the place to
get your
Farm
Implements
If you want a MOWER or a RAKE come
in and make your selection.
1 have in stock peg tooth harrows with orchard
guards, Extension Disc Harrows, Weeders and Cul
tivators, Wagons and Buggies,Spray Pumps, Exten
sionRoad Hose and Noozles, House Paints, Building
Paper and Rubberoid Roofing. Agent for Avenarious
Carbelonium. Full line of groceries, flour and feed.
vi w iv sy b j v b
sua
I
TRANSFER & LIVERY CO.
AGENTS FOR THE REGULATOR LINE OF STEAMERS.
Hauling, Draying, Uaggage Transferred, First
Class Livery Turnouts Always Ready.
Phone 131.
Stoves, Heaters and Ranges
All kinds, New and Secona-hand.
lg Stock of Now and Second-band
Furniture, Carpets. Art Squares, Rugs
Chairs, Rockers, Etc.
Agent For CHARTER OAK Stoves and Ranges
O. P. DABNEY & CO.
MANAGEMENT
BANK
with
the
OLD
R
E
L
I
A
B
The success of n bank and the
safety of funds intrusted to it
depend upon a judicious ad
ministration of its affairs.
Every officer of the Butler Bank
ing Company is a practical
banker of long experience.
Its Directors are all well known
known men selected for their
business ability and financial
standing.
The strength of this bank lies not
alone in its large capital,
surplus and resources, but in the
character and financial respons
ibility of the men who conduct
its affairs.
The Butler Banking
Company
Hood River, Oregon
HOOD RIVER ABSTRACT CO.
J. M. HCIIM KLTZKK SECRKTABV
ABSTRACTS, CONVEYANCING and INSURANCE
Royal Exchange, (Hens Falls, Union Assurance,
Western Assurance, National Livestock
and Oregon Life Insurance
We liavo tin) only complete eet of Abstract Books in Hood River and are
in Hsit.ioii to execute any work in our line with promptness and accuracy
Recently moved to permanent quarters in Davidson Building
Home Phone 231. HOOD RIVER, ORE.
Home Phone 174
Third St and Cascade Ave., Hood River, Oregon j
it
Buy Your Fruit Boxes
AT THE
Hood River Box Factory
nud Patronize Home Industry.
Best Quality Lowest Price
Home Made
Phone Main 71