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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1908)
f- J r i HOOD BI7KR GLA(iiH TilunfiDA?, NOVEMBER 5. SOS. M WE BUY taw frf pr4 fK ! to Tr wf mony fnr rn to tkr lUv Fan and Hi tnnthM to nil iU horn. Writ for Price last. Mtrfcrt bpnrv Hhippinf Timcb, nd atTOt nor HUNTERS'&TRAPPERS'GUIDEt"!?t pun. )Uwr bfvsd. R Unff as lb aobjM w wrtUca. tUuftr4if all Par ABml Ail ahnt Trapiwm' fcectta, (toco?. Trap. (Ium Un Hew and bn Id trap, and tn kwrn a mw McfultrvTwr ll t a nrwlar EnrckipMlia. Fnra. tl To nar vaMtmar l K Nl laitnad lata Iwaaufal rt-ha. Oar MapMttc Hail an4 atlfartJ anaWlr traps. i rf ! p iLJaioir-anteMMUtlhutnipTXaa, Aarac k Mraa. Tl !! U, lit EVENTS IN OREGON j ' Hypnotism Excuse for ISIgamy. Portland Ward Robertson, em ployed on the faraoui "hone radian patch," near Beaverton, wag arrested Saturday afternoon by Constable Wagner on a charge of polygamy. He ! held at the county jail In the ium of (2500. Mra. Julia Gundlark, or rather Mr. Robertson, No. 5, Is the complain ant, and It Is said that Mrs. Robert son No. 4, who resides at Beaverton, will appear as a willing witness against her husband. Wife No. 5 llve8 fi this city, and there are many strange features In connection with tbe case. Robertson has been married Are times, Including the ceremony by which he was married to Mrs. Gund lark. Mrs. Gundlark, wife No. B, has also been married fire times, In cluding her marriage to Robertson. He is 65 years of age, the father of five children, four of whom are dead. Robertson admits that he married the woman, having never obtained a divorce from his wife. The woman declares she did not know he was married when she consented to be come his wife. Another strange feature Is that each claims to have been hypnotized by the other. The man would never have married tbe woman, he says, but for the hypnotic Influence of her eyes; the woman would never bare married the man, she says, but for the hypnotic Influence of his voice. OREGON BRIEFLETS Ricliard Scott Dies at Milwaukee. Milwaukee Richard Scott, of Mll kce, one of the best known men of Oregon, died suddenly at 12:45 Mon day morning at his home His death was most unexpected, heart failure being the cause. Mr. Scott had been In his usual health Sunday and his sudden death was a great shock to hla family. Mr. Scott was apparently In his usual health Sunday. He attended church at Sellwood In the morning and appeared to be well at night. He ate his usual meals Sunday and did not complain of Illness. His death occurred after he had retired for the night, having passed away without the least warning. The end came painlessly and after being stricken he died at once. Mr. Scott was very prominent In the Oddfollows, which was the only lod;;e he ever joined. He was past grand master, as well aa being trus tee of tho Oddfellows' home, a po sition he held at the time of hli death. Mr. Scott was 62 years old at the time of his death. He was born in Devonshire, England, and came to Oregon in 1870. Daughter Idcntlllen Father. Oregon City The Identity of tht man who was found September 13 near Oswego, has been ascertained to be F. A. Williamson, of Lents, Or. Mrs. Effle B. Robertson, his daugh ter, with whom he lived, gave an ac curate description of her father, on whose body was found $660 In $20 gold pieces. Last week she visited the spot where her father's body wai discovered, and In among the leavei was found his watch, in the back of which was her ploture, with these words: "This Is my daughter's picture. Her name Is Effle B. Robertson She lives at Firland Station, Oregon. am F. A. Williamson, her father. This wide world Is my home." Williamson was subject to heart trouble and suffered a fatal attack while out in the woods. He had been dead at least six weokg when hit body was found. Auto Driver Wins From Farmer, Salem A most unusual automo bilo case was tried lu the circuit court bore last week, when an auto mobile driver sought damages from a farmer whose team plunged into his automobile. C. W. Cutsforth, of Oervals, was the plaintiff and he wanted $940 damages for injury to himself and auto. M. Benjamin, also of Gervala, was defendant. Ai Benjamin drove his prancing horses alongside the auto, he loat his bearings In the darkness and excite ment and tried to drive his horBeg across the road close behind the au tomobile lights. When the horses stopped with their heads towards the auto, Benjamin lashed them with his whip and they sprang Into the ma chine. That the jury thought the teamster at fault is Bhown by their verdict of $400 damages awarded the plaintiff. Scores of Horses Dying. Pendleton Nearly 160 head of horses have died and more are affect ed with a mysterious disease, In small section of country about ten miles west of Walla Walla, accord ing to an authentic report reaching this city. Several different veteri narians have been called In and a number of post mortem examinations have boon held, but so far the doc tors have been unable to determine exactly tho cause of death. The most commonly accepted the ory is that tho animals have been poisoned by wtubblefleld fodder, ag It is well known that moulds and dif ferent kinds of fungus growths fre quently form in stubbleflelds. In many cases this mould or fungus Is poisonous and it is thought that this must be the cause of the present epi demic among the horses just across the line In Washington. The State Land Board has Just ap proved 33 applications for the loan of the common school fund interest, aggregating $16,275. Mrs. Nancy Young, of Central Point, fell from the vestibule of a Southern Pacific train, near Grants Pass, last week and narrowly es caped death. The corner stone of the new High School building at North Bend was laid Monday. It will cost $33,000 and will be the finest building in that part of the state. Clerkg in Pendleton clothing stores have succeeded in having their em ployers sign an agreement to open their places of buulness at 7:30 in the morning, instead of 7 o'clock, as formerly. The Jury in the case of tho State vs. S. J. Kltchlng and George McV'ey, Indicted Jointly for shooting up the Prinevillo Methodist church last Sep tember, returned a verdict of not guilty last week. Frank O'Day, an oil man, will drill for oil at Coos Bay. It has been known for some time past that there was oil around there, and during the past summer a number of in vestigations along that line have been made. R. I. Hume's gasoline schooner Os prey was taken off the bar of Rogue river at high tide last week. No dam age was done to her. The Enterprise Is high on shore, upright and unin jured. Efforts are being made to raise her and take her overland along the beach. No one was Injured and all freight has been unloaded. The latest thing In the way of water appropriations from the Uma tilla river was the filing with the County Recorder of the appropria tion of 30,000 inches from the river, five or six miles below Pendleton. The paperB state that the water Is for the development of electrical power and other purposes. Hog cholera has made Its appear ance In the vicinity of Junction City for the first time. In the large herd of C. W. Washburne, who has lost 38 head of large porkers, and it is feared will Iobo 100 more. The State Veterinary Surgeon was there a few days ago and pronounced it the same hog cholera that exists in some of the Eastern states. The Central Oregon railroad Is rapidly carrying forward Its survey work. This proposed line will cross Crooked River gorge, 20 miles west of Prlnevllle, from Madras to Bend, and a spur is to be built from that point to Prlnevllle, which will thus largely eliminate Shanlko as the principal wool and cattle shipping point In Interior Oregon. D. H. Weyant, of Salem, is arrang ing to secure from Lane county ma terials for an Oregon forestry exhibit at the Seatle exposition next year. He got up the mineral exhibit for the Lewis Rnd Clark exposition In 1905, and the state commission for the Seattle exposition employed him to get up the state's forestry exhibit at that fair. Harry Clurk, a young Indian, who was on parole, Is In the Oregon City Jail, charged with robbing Mrs Vic toria Howard, a Grand Honde In dian, who says Clark took from her a certificate of deposit on a Sheridan bank for $190 and $13 in cash. Sat urday night she was given Home cof fee by the Indian entertainer and says there were some knock-out drops In It. Frank Busch, of Oregon City, lost 500 fine Eastern trout a few days ago In a peculiar manner. Ho had tho fish in a pond on a lot adjoining his Btore, and last week the rain over flowed the pond and the fish made their way through the streams to the Willamette river. Tho trout had been fed and cared for by Mr. Busch for several years and were 12 to 16 In ches long. Not a slnglo one remains In the pond. As a result of eating poisoned meat, four person, Mr. and Mrs. Jas Hutson, their daughter, Mrs. Dunnl- van, and her 9-months-old baby have been lying Vu a critical condition at their home In Glendale. Some meat which had been cooked the day be fore and left In the warming-oven under a tlu cover was eaten and In a short tlmo all were taken violently 111. The biggest Indlvidunl bounty war rant yet issued In Douglas county was received lust Week by 'Bill Bradley, the lone resident of Caps lllahe, near tho head waters of tho North Umpqua river, 70 miles east of Roseburg. Bradley presented the scalps of 37 wolves and coyotes, which, at $10 apiece, brought him a total bounty of $370. All the ani mals were slain by Bradley between August 15 and October 10 of this year. Some ho poisoned, others ho trapped, while the remainder he shot after they had been bayed by his hound. Mayor 3. S. Johnson and Postmas ter A. W. Severance, of Tillamook, engaged in a fist-to-fnee buttle in the postoliloe building last week. Tho trouble arose over a local option case tried In the justice court, in which Severance was the complain ing witness and Johnson the defen dant's attorney. The lie passed be tween the two men while Johnson was standing nt the money-order window, Johnson striking the post master in the face through the win dow. Severance hurried from behind the railing and in a few minutes the two wera mixing things at a lively rate, the Mayor receiving the worst of the deal. They were finally sepa rated by bystanders. j Albany RTi'M Portland ? Thirty tlnee of Alhsny's leading Dunnes men came t" I or'lan J t-n d,.y to :ers:n aPy tut i:o llitt I iihii.on ' ir.tn f t til l city to purticipMe in h n iflimtinr nt Albuoy n liip.dy, N'iini'li.r lubr, with the Linn county !liftiu aud the open!!; 't a Hue iir riupnt tl e feature. As an evi diiiie ot tbe enterprise of 'bis Albany delegation each and every one of tbeui bought hi own round trip tieket and left Albf.ii; at four o'clock la the tnorDinjr, atartiug to work in Portland at 7:i5. lhey nere Riieitx at a fpecial luueMeon at tbe Portlxud Commercial Club. Portland excur sionists will go by special train aud the party will lie one of the Inrgeiit that has goue from the rity this fall. Deutiat I've hlled nil your teeth that have ccvitiep, sir! Maboney Well, then, till th' list iv them, too tbin whin tb' entities come, they'll I o already filled, b'gobs! Exchange. Haw Lung When the lungs are fore and inllani ed, the germ of pneumonia ami con sumption find l dpemei.t and multiply. Foley's Honey and Tar kills the rouh geruir, cures tiie mos-t ol.etinate racking couyli, heals the lungs, and pevents se rious results. The genuine is in the jellow package. Clarke Dm Co. 1 tie exterior nails of tbe cold stor ngo building toi the Aiple Growers Union ar fluittirJ and cik will fcboitly to cxuin men! cn in-tailing tbe tlaut mid tie iuUiii.r cump.tit menta if iIih building- lt.o ttriictuie in tig i nd in i rptaive leaking and with the ot Dl Mcn.go plant of tbe Diividren I' i nil l. gives pHaeeugers on pinning iriuuH some iuuh oi me magiiitmie of tbe fruit Luniutea at Hood Kiver. Waic'in d Fifteen Years "For fifteen year- I have watched the working ot i'lickleii's A urea Halve; and it Iimk neer failed 'o cure any sore, boil, ulcer or hum to which it a applied. It baa a mi v.n . ai y a (lector bill," sys A. r. Hardy, oi r.aal union, Maine. 2fc at I'liua. M. Ciaike s drug etore. Amending the Declaration "Has your order been tukenY" aaked one of the waitirs. 'V'es," taid Mr, Wellbrokp, ."fif teen minutes ago. It I. ieu't too late, though, I'd like to thiaige "lo chaugu your order. airT" "Yes; if you don't miud I'll chance It to an entreaty,.' Seven Years of Proof 'I have had seven veara of proof that Dr. King's New Discovery is the best medicine to take for coughs and colds and for every tlisea ed condition of throat, chest or lung ," say W. V. Ilenrv, oi Panama, Mo. 1 he world lias had thirty-eight years of proof that Dr. Kim: New Diecoverv is the beot rem edy for congli? ami co d , la ciippe, asth ma, hay fever, bronchitis, hemorrhage of the lungs, and the early stages of consumption. its timely use always prevents thedevelopmcnt of pneumonia. Sold under guarantee ut Clias. N, Clarke's drug atore. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Coyote and Juckrabbit Kn mlup A dispatch lo the Spokesir.ftu Re view says: Ibai Ice propotid ooyote aud jRokrabbit luii.t, v. Lit I. i- to take place on November it, is destined to ho I tie liiL'u'OHt eient ot its kind Pier pulled off i'i the ncrttwest is eviden ced by tbe prHpiuationa olraudy li - lug niHile tor Hlioiit low pail'ciunta finui different parts ot the tut. Originally iuleuded t Le kimply a local till air, the popuUrity ot thu sport haaemmd laiuderds of iuqiiirieu to be made regaiding the eveut from uortbweac euthutiutta. At a meeting yesterday the follow ing vveie appointed to sene us a com mittee: U. T. Woodruff, W. O. Ttth- erow, r. l'. tieueiUH or wenacnee; a. P. KiBr, M. Clark, I. N. Siu.muua of Southaid. ; 1. M. 1 nomas it Le::v einvoith; NV. M. Duuu, Whtervide; Frank Puluier, Cashmere; K. A. lirown, Mouitoi ; Percy Waiker, Wil son Creek; Kolloy Davis, Dcnglaa; John Owens, Kphrata; Famk Lil liugsby, Qulucy ; Thomas Chiahclm, Malaga; fx. Keuu, Hock Island, twenty lieutenants were also iippi.i.'t ed to take charge of the roundup and will lead the puiticipauts iu the tliml slaughter. It nag teen decided that rillea should be bailed and no tlrct.iuis ahall he tiaed ixecpt shotguns, ami no other ammunition lhau double Ut-. No member will bo allowed to partici pate In tbe UiihI Hlaughter except those who are on tho liua of drhe at 8 a m. od the morning oi Novem ber 9. lho diive from Rock ereek, and More than Enough Is Too Much. To maintain health, a mature man or woman needs just enough food to repair the waste and supply energy and body heat. Tbe habitual consumption of more food than is necessary lor these purpose ii tbe prime cause of rheuma tism, stomach troubles and disorders of the kidneys. If troubled with indiges tion, revise your diet, let reason and not appetite control and take a few doses of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab lets and vou will soon be all right again. Fpr sale V Kier & Cass. will takfe iu the country island, aroiu.d Heaver will cover the couutry known as Hell's Half Acre, the final slaughter taking place mar tho con juuc.tiou of the Wenatchee aud Co lumbla river ou I bo Douglas eiuiity aide, serosa Iroiu Weuatchee. Mary Do you think it would b conceited for me to tell my friends that 1 made this dress myself? Edith Net oouceited, my dear su pertluous. If You Are Over Filly Head Tills Moat people past middle-nge mffer from kidney and bladder dinirders which F'oley'B Kidney Itemedy would cure. Stop the drain on the vitality and restore needed strength and vigor. Commence taking Koiey's Kidney liem edy today. Clarke IMig Co. Advertised letters. Anderacu, Mrs. Iieua; iiroun, Mis. Kllle L. ; Broliat, Mrs. S. ; llogiln, Edith; Kerpestine, Mrs.; Kleist, Miss Msiy; MoQimrry, Mis.; Mcragu, Me linda K. ; Peteis. Mis Lillian; Pike, Miss Undid F. ; Hichardron, Mrs. Su san A. : Sea ub, Misx Florence; Smith, Miss Ethel; Sun b. Mis. F.1U P. ; Stewart, Mrs. W. I.; Taylor. Mrs. K teh I, ; Alckiith, Dison; Anderson, F. It. ; Aorthur, P. II. ; Hickmore, N. I). ; Cook, Connie; Curtin, Earnest: Dohhins. Joe; Duby. Jiiztt; Diiekitt, M. J. ('-; EiunioiiF, E J. ; Emilio, S. Gilbert ; Evans. Frauk (2); Fleck Mtisteln, F, J. ; Ford, Ora; llanlev, Ed. ; llowUdt. P. W. ; lloitiuMi, if F. ; Hull, H A. ; Kelly, liuiik: .Mntl: Hi9, J P.; Marshall, Eugene; Mul key, Fred; Nobe, C L; OI on, Hen ry (2): Oliver, (iltn; 1'alnn'r. 1'dpb; Pollard, liert; Kininur, t hsa i"2; Kock, K. W ; Thomas, W. W. ; Val lentine, J. M. ; Veuiible. Th ivm Vou Lnbken, Hev. F. L. N. ; Wiudolfcr, Everett; Itle, Lnkea; Wcod, U. II. W. M. Yates, P, M. If you s-iffer from cunvtipution and liver trouble Foley's Orino Laxative will cure you permanently by stimulat ing the digestive organs so they will act naturally. Foley s Orino Laxative does not gripe, is pleasant to take and you do not have to take laxatives con tinually after taking Orino. Whv con- tinue to be the slave of pills and tablets. Clarke Drug Co. 0 to the HOTEL WAUCOMA For Your SUNDAY DINNER P. F. F0UTS, Prop. Hood River, Or GOULD & SNYDER PLUMBING Steam and Hot Water Heating All jobbing promptly attend! to. UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER Dealer in Furniture and Building Materia CUPID FLOUR . AND Our Rolled Barley APE IN THE LEAD Hood River Milling Co. WK HAVE JUST KECE1VED A FRESH SUITLY OF Nitrate of Soda, Muriate of Potash g AND ALL KINDS OF FERTILIZERS COME TO US DIRECT FOR W00D-FIBERED HOUSE PLASTER CEMENT AND LIME H AS WE UNLOAD DIRECT FROM THE CARS B STRANAHAN & CLARK I Hood River, Oregon THUS. CALKING WALTER ISENBEKCJ Riverside Dairy a U'p orm Kiinnlv von with nnv rmnntitv of Fmsh Milk a ' " " i PRICES ON APPLICATION Vehicle Selection I don't urio you to buy m expensive Vehicle. I havr ninny of good stylo and wearability to lit porket books of varying degrees of thickness. Ruggicw, Run abouts, Surreys, etc. 1 have over fifty samples on my floor. Have a look in. More styles and better prices thu n you are used to. ( Vehicle Repository second floor. ) Vehicles Harness Farm Implements J. R. NICKELSEN Stanley-Smith Lumber Co. Wholesale and Retail UMBER Lath, Shingles, Ete Lumber Delivered to Any Part of the Valley SNOW & UPSON Blacksmiths and Wagon Hak ers EXPERT HORSESHOERS NEWWORK& GENERAL REPAIRS JACKSON & JACKSON, Dealer in General Merchandise Fancy Groceries Flour and Feed and Lumbermen's Supplies, Free Delivery. Home Phone HOOD UIVER, OH. ..Hotel Gerlinger... P. IIEMSIXGEX, Prop. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. A LL TR A I NS STO P I X FRONT OF THE HOTEL The Dalles, Ore. ist and Union Sts. T r RECEIVING DA ILY FRE SH n i r i CELEBRATED lAWJ I I P:B .it J k i ' I CtPVK.cm tl A SUCCESSFUri BAKING Aa follows the use of White River and Guidon Crown flour. Whether you hake hiead, CBkeH, pieo. or iiy kind of pastry, you will find this flour a safe and reliable standby. Iryitonce and you will never use any other. WHITE RIVER AND GOLDFN CROWN BRAtfi S MADE FROM SELECTED HARD WHEAT STRANAHAN & CLARK HOOD RIVEU, ORI'.GON. a T. BAWBON. F. E. BTANTOa HOOD RIVER NURSERY. Stock Grovrn on Full Roots. We desire to let our friends and patrom know that for the full planting we will hare and can iTip- ply i'i .un. munber Cherry, Pc r.Apricot, Peach& Plum Trees, GRAPo. CURRANTS, BERRY PLANTS, Shade and Ornamental Trees. Also, all tbe standard varieties of apple trees. Can supply the trade with plenty of Newtown, SpiUen berg and Jonathan apple trees. RAWSON & STANTON, Hood River. Or. WHOLESALE RETAIL THE DALLES NURSERIES E. If. WEBEIi, Prop. THE DALLES, OREGON. GHOWUR AND DJCALEK IN FRUIT, SHADE AND TREES GRAPE VINES AND SMALL FRUITS ORNAMENTAL Evegeens, Rosea irl Shrobbey, Remember, Our Trees are Grown Strictly Without Irrigation Mil Mj S DRUG STORE . Has just iv. rjved a shipment of American mid Im ported rci i'tiinew, Lun(iber's, Rieger'n, lloyer & (Jal lett'sin bulk aiul ju'esentation boxes. The Finest Imported Soaps forthe Toilet Toilet Sets, Kiinev 1'apetiie, and iiianv oilier ar tieles suitable for Presents. On the Heights, Hood River, Ore. Why Go Down the Hill? PUOSE 58 Have You T r i v I Rough Dry at 7c. lb, Starch pk'ivn Viil;.. hi.I Stan lieri ri'a.ly f r In li.iit and "flat work lrom-tl I;:LK of extra charge HOOD RIVER Laundry Co. .BICYCLE SHOP. J. MARION REID Bicycles. Guns, Sewing Ma chines, Furniturs. Umbrellas, Stoves and Locks Repaired. KEYS MADE TO OUbKR Bicjdes, Guns, etc., sent bv e.rptvgs for repairs will be neatly and promptly re paired I and returned. Cau 9ve vbu U to ?3.00 on price of new wheel.. "Tire. h:akM, and all kind, 0f repairs wild at application. Reference: Bradstret'