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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1908)
HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 1908. Eight n LTUQ On account of having to move we have been at a great disadvantage and have a lot of seasonable Goods which must be moved at some price, so we've decided to sacrifice profit to move the Goods; This includes everything in Summer Dry Goods, Shoes, Clothing, Hats and Underwear. Don't fail to visit our Store and GET YOUR SHARE OF THESE BARGAINS. n r i . i ! J ' t u f i i I t ! I i i ) I J I i ; i I ! i r i' i; F. 'I i L i t. I , j '? . . i ,t s ' : i 2 i s i ,. Hood R B BRAGG CO iver C!3 regon EVENTS iiJ OREGON Scientific Farm Methods Shwa. Portland. Mors elaborate tkan any stmlllar trvln ever run over a railroad In the Pacific Northwest will be the farming demonstration train to be operated through the Willa mette Valley by the Southern Pacific Company In October, juit announced by R. B. Miller, general freight agent for the Harrlman lines In thli terri tory. The tra'n will be run under the direction of the Oregon Agricul tural College, and Dr. Jumei Wlthy eombe, director of the Oregon Ex periment Station, will be In charge. He will have a number of astlitanti, and lecturea and demonstration! will be given that are calculated to im prove farming conditions and meth ods. A striking feature of the train will be a number of dairy cows that will be carried in special freight cars and housed In patent stalls. These ani mals will be high-class dairy eows and they will be milked at various tattons by a compressed air milking machine that will be demonstrated to the farmers. The milk will be run through separators carried on the train and the various prooessee f dairying will be shown. The cows will show the farmers the best types of dairy oattle and tholr proper care will be Impressed upon the farmers by object lessons. There will bo a number of cars given over to exhibits of various kinds that will be highly Interesting to the farmers. Modern agricultural Implements of every sort w'll occupy one tar. An exhibit of grains and grasses will bo carried. Material for horticultural instruction, showing the best methods of budding, graft ing, pruning, spraying anl packing fruit, will be carried, and a special series of object lessons will be given to show the farmers how to pack fruit commercially. Hindoos Denied Tapers, Albany A Hindoo can never be come a cltlzon of the United States. This Is a ruling of the Bureau of Nat uralization of the Department of Commerce and Labor on a test case from circuit court of Linn county. Early this year David Bon Kehar and Sham Wasssn, two Hindoo labor ers in a sawmill at Crawfordsville, Linn county, applied to County Clerk J. W. Mlllor to file declaraTSns of In tention to become citizens. Their re quest was at first refused in spite of the fact that an attorney who rep resented them presented authorities to prove a native of India was a member of the Aryan race and con' soquently a "white person" within the meaning of the naturalisation laws. Miller communicated with the de partment at Washington, after which the declarations were taken. Dupll cate copies of the declarations were forwarded to Washington and orders have been received to revoke the dec larations of Kehar and Wassan. Life Saved by Linen Duster, Tillamook It. W. Watson, pro prietor of the McMlnnvllle-Ttllamook auto-stage line, nearly lost his lite last week by being precipitated into Trask river from the high bridge that pang the river at this place. It was only through the presence of mind of Andy Nolan, a Tillamook real estate agent, that he wag saved. Nolan grabbed Watson J nut as he fell from the bridge by his linen duster, and tugged desperately at his 210 pounds of weight, Watson meanwhile swing' lng in the air. Watson was In the automobile when he met buggy. The horse backed completely off the bridge, but tho buggy was caught and prevented from falling by the tlmbors of a new bridge alongside being built. In as sisting tho rig to rights Watson slip ped and would have fallen 40 feet but for the quick aotion of Nolan. oOu toward the improvement of the road from Marshfleld to Roseburg. A. L. Brlggs, former president of the Drain State Normal School, has ! been elected to the faculty of the Monmouth Normal School. He is to fill the chair of mathematics. While Mrs. Bernstein, who was prominent In Jewish charitable or ganization In Portland, was plucking flowers last week, thorn penetrated one of her fingers, causing blood poisoning from which she died. Ochoco lodge, No. 46, I. O. O. F., of Prlnevllle, has offered a reward of $50 for the arreest of the person who recently mailed an anonymous letter to Rev. C A. Housel, pastor of the Methodist Church of that city, threat ening him with dynamite unless he left town. Superintendent of Public Instruc tion Ackerman has completed the list of subjects selected for discussion be fore the County School Superinten dents' convention, to be held at the Capitol building in Salem, September 10 and 11, and is sending them out to the superintendents of the several counties of the state. Formal announcement has been made at the Governor's office of the appointment of George Noland, an attorney at Klamath Falls, as suc cessor to Judge Henry L. Benson, who resigned a few days ago to entor the practice of law at Klamath Falls. The appointment took effect Septem ber 1. Forest Supervisor Ireland, who has returned from the fire area south of Bend, says three townships have been burnod over, half of one township being swept clean nnd the others de troyed except for small patches here and there. Mr. Ireland says It was an unremitting fight night and day between 200 men nnd the flames, and BELMONT. Miss Lena I sen berg returned Sun day from a visit with her sisters at Portland and Forest Drove. Edward 3omervilie, ot The Dalles, came Tuesday aud will u-.it with bis uncle aud family, W. O. Sonierrille, h few days. Miss Pearl l!lnj lock leaves Thursday tor j nibs Vtiliey, wheie she will visit with tier sisie , Mrs Aiken, for a few days mid then u ill u to her school at vVi.uiie. The Ladies' Aid will I rid a 10 cent tea at the home of Mr aud Mis. Church Wednesday evening. Every ono invited. CRAPPER. Rev. Pbil Arnold, of The Dulles, b minister of the Christian and Mis sionary Alliauoc, preached ut the Oak drove ball on last Stiuday evening. On Friday aftornouu, August 28, Miss Bert a Gamewell entertained paity of her young friends at the borne nf her giauduiotber, Mrs. John son, in celebration ot her tenth birth day. l!efrohnjents were served nnd the usual games suitable for nicli oo rasioiia wuie enjoyed. 'Hi use who were present wen: Misses hlph:i and Laura Honk inn, Mary lloin, lleloii and Leta Martin, Alien McUuidy, Ullja Hooker, Mildred Urapper, Her thu (iauiewtll and 11a NicboH aud Master Carroll Smitb. S. J Hersher, ot near Hood River, Httendod church ut Oak Grove ball on last Sunday evening. P 11. and K. D Martin returned from their trip to t lie coast lat week. While on bis way homo P. II cullud upon our old friend and neighbor, J. J. Jordan, (if North Yamhill. Joe is u furuioi Craperite ami with Ms usual comtesy took P. H. arcun I to beu the various points ot iulerett In that vieinity They niwlo a special vinit to the luigo upplo orobatd be ouiilnii to Mr. Lnwusdalu. If any other of Mr. Jorduu's eld llood liner the men conquered only after three fiiends will bo plumd to cill on lnui Debs to Make Addreaaea. Portland Eugene V. Debs, Social ist candidate for President, will reach Portland in his "Red Special" cam paign train Monday, September 14, and deliver an address that night. Mr. Debs is accompanied by A. H. Simons, editor of the Chicago Dally Socialist. This special train consista of four carg, decorated with oil paint ings, bunting and slogans of the So cialist party. Mr. Dobs wll! spend two days In Oregon. He will enter the state from California Suuday, September 13, holding meetings that day at Ash land, Medford and Grants Pass. The following day half-hour meetings will be conducted at Roseburg, Eugene, Albany, Salem, Woodburn and Ore gon City, in addition to the night meeting in Portland. OREGON STATE NEWS IS BRIEF 'A man named Crow, from Los An goles, has offered to contribute f 20,- weeks of the hardest kind of work back firing being largely resorted to. Miss Arleno Train, of Albany, has attained the distinction of being the first woman who ever scaled Otter Rock, a high, precipitous rock in the Pacific Ocean, ten miles north of Va- qulna Bay. Sho was accompanied on the trip by Sm Dolun, of Albany, the Notre Dame University football player, who formerly won high hon ors with Albany College and the Ore gon Agricultural College, and by "Sea Lion Charley" Anderson, a well known boatman of Newport. The annual FtiBslon of the Oregon Conference of the Methodist Episco pal Church will be held In the First Methodist Church at Sulera, begin ning September 25. It is the time when the ministers of the denomina tion are called upon to give an offi cial account of their stewardship for the year, and when the presiding bishop makes the assignments for the pulpits of the church throughout the four districts comprising the con ference. Jack Hamlin, a veteran hunter and trapper if the Cascade Range, sus tained serious injuries lost week by a deer. When about six miles out from Detroit, a frightened deer, evi dently chased by a mountain Hon or some other beast of prey, dashed madly Into the trail and crashed head-on Into the horse Hamlin was riding. The horse was knocked down and Hamlin was thrown underneath tho horse and deer and trampled into unconsciousness. He lay In the trail several hours before assistance reach ed him. An association of all of the apple- growers of Albany and vicinity was formed in that city last week. Its object Is to pack and market all of the apple crop of that part of tho state on a union basis. A corps of skilled packers, trained by the Will amette Valley Applegrowers' Associ ation, will be employed to handle the crops of all growers. The regu lations of the Willamette Valley Ap plegrowers' Association as to meth ods of packing and size of boxes were adopted by the new association. With the apples packed on a union basis. The first conflict over the fall fish ing season will begin after the Wash ington state law permits fishing and the Oregon new law says that It is prohibited during the same period. Fish Warden McAllister, of Oregon, has notified his deputies to enforce the law strictly and as the decisions of the Supreme Court state that each state has Jurisdiction over the river from bank to bunk, his deputies will be compelled to top all fishing on the river. On the other hand, tho Attorney-General of Washington has notified the holders of licenses from that Htate that they will be legally entitled to fish and If the Oregon of ficials interfere with them that he will give them all protection possible. This will result in the different laws being tested by a Federal court, and the Indications are that eventually the Federal Government will take ab solute charge of the fishing industries on the Columbia. Prohi Candidate to Speak In Oregon. Portland, Or., Sept. 1. Prohibi tion candidate for President Eugene W. Chafin will open the campaign for bis party in Oregon next Friday, af ter concluding a tour ot Washington. ho v ill extern! to tboui tbum tune couitecy. Mica Ann Pi'egge returned fioui Portland lttt Saturday. The Ladies' Aid Society will meet at the home of Mrs. J. A. English on l'liureday, September 3, at 12 p. m. Ibis being tho llrst business meeting for the fall a lull (ttteudanue is desir able Light refreshments will be served On Wednesday eveuing, August 2(1, a reception wm gireu to the newly weds, Mr. and Mrs. C. U. Juiif'.en Hurt Mr. aud Mis. Her:uuu Pregue, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. (1. A. MeCurdy by the joung people of lite neighbor hood. Mrs. whs ably Hi-sis' IIhIi and Nichols. Hefretlimeiits w re i served on the lawn, which was beauti fully illiimiuated with Chinese lan terns, Tho tables were eliiborutely decorated with sweetpeus mid Oregon Uiape leaves. There whs also a liira bnntl'e on the side lawn around which youug folks. Both of the young brides and glooms received the hearty con gratulations of all present. Botb.Messis. Jnotzen aod Piegge are thriving and industrious youug farmers aud had comfortable homes already piepared lot their fair In ides. Trey are well known and highly esteemed citizens, and are starting in lile with fair pros pects. They enjoy the respect and cuuildeuce of the entire community. "May every blessing earth can give Around them cluster while tbey live ; Ki-'be, love ai d eveiy joy Their portion be without alloy.1' DeWitt'e Little Early Risers, Fafe, easy, pleasant, sure, little liver pills. 8'ifd by Keir A Cuss. Man K. l'lH'lp"- Mrs. Mary E , wife of J ii. Phepls, died at Vancouver, Wash., Friday, August '27. The body was brought to tbis city (Saturday aud fuueisl ser vices held Sunday aftetnoou in the chapel cf Nichols undertaking cstab llsbment. The services were conduct ed by Rev. J. C. (Jilinore and tutei meiit wan in Idlowil le cemetery. Mrs. Phelps fits bom lit Manor, Wash., and was mairied to Mr. Pbelps at, liood River on August 10. 1903. She is survived by I er liusbmjd, tbree children, her phiiuts, two sisters end tbree brothers. Teo lliarh for Medfenl. Or. b E. Page returned yesterday from a vii.it !o the Hood Fiver coun tiy. The country looked irood to bim, but tl ere is net enough of it aud opportunities for investment there do not begin to leach those in the licguo livir valley hence, while that country l'-nks good to bim, the Rogue river vailev l'uks better. Land vulues, he tiijs. there uie '"wny yon der" as compared with ours Nothing at nil uuconimon to t-ee a two year old orubuid tin ie et-ll for 83U0 to 8100 au acre, while a six yeiir old orchard easily briiigs 1200 to SlilbO. Medford Mail. ' One Hollar lor a Wormy Apiile. .lorgeusen, a Muriou county orcb urdist, delies Fruit Inspector Ann strong to Hud a wormy apple ou his fur in, says the Oregou Journal. In fact be sent a written communication to the fruit inspector last week otter lug bim II for every wormy apple that could be found in his orobard. The iettei is as follows: "Sal' m. Ore , Aug. '27. 1908 -Mr. Armstrong Dear Sir: If you should meet anyone who does not believe in the efllclency of thorough spraying soud them cut here and 1 will con vince tbeui. 1 sprayed three times with atsnuate of lead and 1 believe m This is a Young Store And a Growing Store Young enough to hope to grow and growing because you approve of our methoes. We want your permanent business by proving ourselves worthy of it. We expect to make a small, safe profit each time you buy here, and we believe it will be to your interest to buy often. !..,, kiiu.l H.o li'tt wnrm. I will nnv McCiirdy, the hosted, j $1 for e worlny 8F(jIe Uley ted ty Mosdames hug- ' Um) ou nny 0; my trceg- VVould like to have you tiy your Iuck ac it "Ueepcctfully jours, "O N Jorgeusen, "Hox Hi) KonleD." Dick 1 1 o 1 1 i b, Mrs. Frank L Wuite and Mrs. llnrroual.s. of Cascade Locks, the guests enjoyed themsohee aud were visitors ai the home of Mr. and each other after the usual manner of Mrs. W. lienediet this week. Heaters! eaters! Heaters! MOVING! MOVING! MOVING! Wt' could not st uvo off the nliipnn'nts of our II att r.s until we were moved. We don't want to move them, so we concluded to put them on the market at a GREAT DISCOUNT which men ns a snvinr to YOU. We have all styles and sizes from the small AIRTIGHT to theiargv BASE- BURNER. It will pay you to inspect our stock, get our prices and have a heater delivered to your home. E. A. FRANZ General Hardware and Building Supplies 18th ANNUAL FAIR Of the Sotoiid Iviitern Orcein I'istrirt comprised f Wa-ro, Sliermali, Gil I'mm, Wheeler, Crook and ll'l liiver C.mnlics will lie held at The Dalies, T2f Fyri' Oct. 6 to 10 The Miiin Aiini.'lioiK ate: The l'aviiii-'ii in ibe City; S'eho'.l Children's Kvlnhii ; Stork Kxliibit: Spwd Attractions; IViih oii A-ceio-i-nx. Arnold's Aniiisciiieiil C.'inpiiiy w ill i u:d . all furmer (fforis. All ruilrwid and boat lines will ttive tin- usual red nerd iite-. HANDSOME PREMIUMS OFFERED For all exhibits, raers, tto. See l'remium List which will be furnished upon application. Plenty of Wheat. Plenty of Fruit. Plenty of Money. A T at Kxliiliitie.il ot our annual resources and endless amusements in car lots are in store for everybody. J. t,. Klly, Pra. M. Pattarson, Sc. VOGT NOTICE To Land Owners in llood River Valley That the inidoiBi:ned lias leased the Crowell P.rick 15 ock now occupied by the Butler Hanking Company and otuorn, for three years, occupuncy to begin ac o in an the Hall lllock is completed. which will be completed about January 1st, next. I fdiftll occupy the ground floor, including the ' link vault, for m ollice and wish to notiiy property own ers in llood Hiver Valley and City tlml I have hundreds of deed?, mortgages and other valuable papers in the differ ent chains of titles of llood River land that they can come and get on applica tion by reeeiptitig for same. I also wish to state that the upper Hoor of said building will be for rent as soon as it is vacated by the present tenants. JOHN LELAND HENDERSON Opening Notice Japanese and American Pro ducts. Silk Goods, Rice, and Tea a Specialty Japanese Employment and Real Estate Agency. All Kinds of Help Furnished for Work on Timber Lands and Farms YASUI BROS. CO. P. O. Box 92 266 CAHCAUK AVE HOOD RIVER, OBE WANTEDS lk,lllU,TlllM H IUUAiUUiQ Farm or Business for (ale. Not particular about location, wtflb to hear from owner only who will sell direct to buyer. Give price, description and mate when poaaeuloa can be had. Addresa. L DAMYSH1RE, hi SM RikWv. R. T. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Notice is hereby glved that the undersigned tins been nooitniiti'd Htid appointed Executor i 'the folate of Ellen K. Sllliinan,di'e,uie1, by the County Couit of llood River t'onmy, suit' of Oregou, unit all persons hnvlng clHlins aeulnt snid etnte are requested and and notified to rirewnt them, duly verified, lollie undrrdKriu.l ill the oltlee o( the Butler Kahklnir (' numnv. llood River. Ore . within nix (f) monlli from the date ut find ublk-a. uon nereiti. -Kind puhlh'iilloti Almost 2;th. 1MV. Till; M N ItC I'I.KR, Executor. K. H. II iii twit;, Alto ney fur Estate. a27 fit NOTICE. To lir a I Customers of the Hood River llakery. Until e hae coutttuoted a ins ovei., hifh we expect to build 80n, as will not deliver krv inoie bretn). We will, hiwerer, luve constantly on hand nt our tore opposite the timid- iug of tho Dttvidtioi) Fruit Co., fresh wheat Hud rye hi end dully, also all kinds f rakes, cookies, doughnuts, ciunsmnu rolls, and everything in the bakery line. ttedriiug sua party oskes made to order. Phone 141. llood Kiver Bakery. ADVISE YOUR FRIENDS "The Best Way" To See Hood Eiver Canyon and Valley is via Mt. Hood Railroad A RIDE ABSOLUTELY FREE FROM DUST Train leaves Hood River 8 A. M. every day and returns 6:10 P. M. Spend your Sunday in the mountains. A. WILSON, Agent $25 ROUND TRIP TO KLAMATH FALLS Is a Very Low Rate From Portland We will take a large crowd of entlinsiastiii business men and investors on this popular excursion, leaving Porlland on the Southern Pacific, Sunday Morning Sept. 6th Tickets will be linii ed to Octi ber 4, (riving you lots of time to thor oughly investigate the Klmnxth Basin, one of Oregon's most prosperous and growing communities ti-h to your heart's content on Klamath Lake md visit Oregon's Ureat Natural Wonder CRATER LAKE Hound trip ticket, Klamath Fall t- Crater I ake, $17.00, inc, tiding expenses limit three days. Train leaves Portland 1 :3d m. m., Sunday, 8, pteiubcr. Mien- will tw a special Pullman ear to Weed for this patty. Ptillin.in ra'e $4 00, including ivglit in car at Weed. Pa-tsen er may enter car at. any time -ifter 9:110 Saturday night for particulars, call at City Ticket Office, 3d and Washington Ptg. Wm. McMurray, G. P. A., Portland "THE SCHOOL OF QUALITY" Tenth and Morrison, Portland, Oregon A. P. Armstrong, LL.B., Principal C.We occupy two floors 65 by 100 feet, have a $20,000 equipment, employ a large faculty, give individual instruction, receive more calls for office help than we can meet Our school admittedly leads all others in quality of instruction. It pays to attend such an institution. CSald a Business Man : " Keep hammering away everlastingly on thorough work. It will win out in the end." Said an Educators "The quality of instruc tion given ia your school makes it the standard of its kind in the Northwest" COpen all the year. Students admitted at any time. Catalogue free. References: Any bank, any newspaper, any business man in Portland.