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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-17


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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-17
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The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-30
LOrrInr Oneratlons to Cease

The Oregon Lumber Co. will suspend
logging operations on the head waters
of Hood River the first of July. This
cessation Of logging may be for only
four or five months or perhaps indef-
nitely, said w. II. Eccles, general
manager of the company to Glacier
representative. Mr.. Eccles declared
this move had no particular significance
in the lumber business, except that
there was general quietness in the
market. There are some 3,00O,000 feet
of logs in the boom at the mouth Of
Hood River and along the banks OF the
stream. These will keep the Hood
River mill in operation for four or five
months.
Charles 7. Early of the company
informs the Glacier that an order has
Just been received for 5000, 900 feet Of
lumber for new sugar beet plant
which David Eccles and his associates
are to erect at Blackfoot, Idaho.
In conversation with Frank Daven
port OF Davenport Bros. Lumber Co
the Glacier reporter was informed that
while orders are coming in daily fol
lumber, there appears to be a tendency
on part OF the lumber buyers to bear
the market. The organization of the
tie association short time ago put the
price of railroad ties up to 80 cents
apiece, says Mr.. Davenport, and the
railroads are now endeavoring to lower
the price,
From what the newspaper man could
gather, something may be expected tc
happen in the lumber markets before
long.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-30
He Led A Pioneer Life.

Henry G. Hald, who resided just
south Of the A. o. Hershey place, died
early Monday morning, after months
OF ailment from kidney trouble. Fun
eral services were conducted Tuesday
afternoon from the family residence by
DIR. T. L. Eliot OF the Unitarian church,
OF which the deceased had been mem
Der.
Henry G. Hald was in Oregon in 1913,
crossing the plains to this state 9th an
OK team and settling in Oregon City.
Later he removed to Lafayette, Win
chester, The Dalles and many other
places in the Northwest. He was ever
possessed of the rowing pioneer spirit,
and at one time lived for seven years
with his nearest neighbor 40 miles dis
tant. He came to Hood River in 1894.
But a short time ago he expressed a
desire to seek a home in a less thickly
populated country.
He was born in New York state, May
%, 1925. On September s, 1850, he was
married to Miss Harriet Hall, who sur
wives him. Mrs. Hald is also an Oregon
pioneer, having crossed the plains in
i849.
Beside his wife there survive him sew
en- daughters. They are Mrs. Harriet
q. Mccoy of Bellview, Idaho, Mrs.
Emma Cate of Baker City, Mrs. Nellie
Edmundson, OF Antoine, Or, Mrs. Dora
Dimmick OF Granite, Or, Mrs. Nellie
Hamilton of 0detha, Wash, Mrs. Annie
Belieu Of Payette, Idaho, Mrs Ida Hull
of Hood River,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-30

The Portland evening papers of last
Thursday reported that the Front street
markets were flooded with Hood River
strawberries; that the prices had fallen
SO in the East that the fruit was being
sent into Portland again There was
not a bit OF truth in the story. The
Fruit Growers Union, the Davidson
Fruit Co. and independent shippers had
sent no berries to Portland on the pre-
ceding day. The only berries leaving
Hood River for Portland that day, ac-
cording to the express receipts in the
Hood River depot, were one or two
crates sent to private parties.
No Hood River berries had gone to
Portland during the whole week, with
the exception Of some crates which the
Davidson Fruit Co. sent to the Holmes
cannery, and which brought them 219
cents pound.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-30
From the Rural N0rthMest.

The enormous extent of the straw
berry industry in North Carolina is in
dicated by the report published in the
Wilmington, N. c., Star that on one
day this season the shipments OF straw
berries from the vicinity Of Wilmington
amounted to 2l2 refrigerator carloads,
Chadbourne, N. o., is one OF the chief
shipping points. The number of cars
shipped from that point in one day was
ll2, and the number shipped for the
season up TO May Is, 1923, the returns
for which aggregated about one million
dollars.
II Portland peddler has apples or
strawberries to sell he always sticks up
the sign Hood River. That is compli-
ment TO Hood River, of course, but one
that is most exasperating to residents Of
that place who may happen to be in
Portland and see the stuff which is
offered as Hood River product. Peddlers
sometimes have good fruit to sell bul
that does not need any sign; its when
they get hold OF something that needs a
reputation that the Hood River sign goes
up. Some OF these days Hood River
man will be fined for committing assault
and battery on Portland peddler.
The efforts Of the strawberry growers
near Portland TO make some arrange
ment which would insure a stable mar
ket for their crop came TO nothing, al.
though once or twice it appeared prob
able that such an arrangement would
be concluded. The need Of such an ar
rangement has been apparent already
this season. On June IA, right at the
beginning Of the season, the impression
prevailed that there was an over supply
Of berries and prices went down until
retailers we're Offering splendid berries
at five cents per box. The next day
there we're not enough berries TO GO
round. The quality Of the berries is un-
usually good and the shipping varities
could be sent to great distance i
picked and packed with the skill and
LDouyiaof,- a M x,lnxtad AZ Hood Rivar
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-30
haen readv at all times "

been ready at all times"
Mr.. Henderson was of the opinion
that everything would have been lovely
had not the council monkied with the
last ordinance the company laid before
the city lawmakers. "That ordinance
was ali right remarked Mr.. Hender-
son, "and il passed would have resulted
in securing a $75, 900 water plant for the
city, but the council returned set of
regulations that capitalists only laughed
at"
When asked il the report was true
that the company was going to shut off
all water 10 motors and to prohibit
irrigation, he said that such matters
had been talked Of. It seems that there
Is plenty Of water in the springs to sup
ply the needs OF the lower town, in fact
there is said to be more water running
from the spring than goes into the res
ervoir. Water is also running over the
top OF the reservoir because the mains
are too small to carry any more. The
mains are so small that the numerous
faucets attached take about all the
water there is and in some instances
leave many of the faucets perfectly dry
part Of the day.
When a new main is laid, Mr.. Hem
derson thought that the company would
put down l2-inch main, sufficient fol
all future needs OF the city.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-30
LOCALS WIN OUT
IN NINTH INNING


Stiff work at critical moments gave
Sundays game to Hood River. The
tie Of seven to seven was overcome in
the last half OF the ninth when Castner's
batting helped Sheets turn the trick
that left Vancouver with the small end
OF the score and no outs for the locals.
Charley Castner is THE second base
man of the town." says DR.. Broslus,
"he knows all the fine points Of his
position" Charley was there to deliver
the goods whenever wanted.
The batting work OF the Hood River
boys shows a decided improvement, but
as one Of the fans expressed 1t after the
matinee Sunday, there were yellow
streaks in the work OF the locals, par
ticularly in the fourth and fifth innings,
when they repeated for awhile the de-
moralizing performances OF the Sunday
previous. But the boys took brace
after that and scored just when needed.
It was hard fought game and one
good to see. The attendance was dis
appointment, and the management was
short OF the required sum for expense
of the visitors:
1t was nothing to nothing up to the
second half OF the third, when with two
men on bases, johnnie Castner found a
safe one that rolled far enough under
the fence to net three runs. of course
there was yociierous cheering.
! The detailed score shows Sheets tc
have three runs to his credit sheetI
is one OF the best base runners on the
nome team. ne taxes advantage o.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-30

Special to the Glacier.
Chicago, June lS.-The Fruit and
Produce News says today:
Oregon Strawberries were a feature
this week, coming from Hood River via
Council Bluffs. The run over the Rock
Island from that point to Chicago beats
the record and gives the banner to the
Rock Island for fast service. The 500
miles were covered by freight and the car
Of berries placed on team track inside Of
"A hours. The best passenger schedule
is IL hours. The berries arrived in the
best possible shape and brought 50
Tuesday and Wednesday, while Michi-
igans sold at 81 or less. They are large
firm and meaty and buyers we're quick
to appreciate their quality. So far 3
cars have come, the first of the season.
Last year one or two cars were sent TO
st. Louis and Kansas City, but none TO
Chicago. The Oregon berry has merit
and commands the market.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-30
Born.

In Hood River, June 10, 1904, to Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Blowers, a son.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-30
VANCOUVER.
An Indian Legend.

The College Barometer for June, the
student publication at the Oregon Agri
cultural College at Corvallis, contains
the following poem, composed by Misi
Laura Hill, a former Hood River younl
woman:
Long ago, before the white man
Came to mar the Indians pleasure
Came to 81 oil his lovely valley,
In the search of home or treasure
BY the junction OF the rivers,
Where Columbia, calm OF motion,
Takes into Its arms Hood River,
Bears II onward to the ocean,
Dwelt tribe Of stately red men,
And their chieftain's name was Keejum.
He was stronger than than the others,-
Brave and tall and very handsome,
And he loved an Indian maiden,
Who by birth was far below him.
He, chieitain, proud and lordly,
she, too humble cen to know him.
oh, but she was fair 10 look on, -
Pale Aflahla, Ona. a.s daughter
All the wild flowers and the willows,
Arts OF grace and beauty taught her
And in color she was fairer,
Than the fairest Wasco maiden;
More symbolical OF sweetness
Than bee with honey laden.
When the ehleftaln came to WOO her,
Came TO ask her father for her,
Mugakee, her father told him,
IT should be as she should answer.
But the maiden would not listen
Unto Keejnm's ardent pleading.
As a Wild bird loves Its Freedom
Far into the ether speeding
SO Ahlahla, blithe and Joyous
Did not wish 10 leave her laughter
Just TO be the wife OF Keejum,-
And her lord 70 follow amer.
Once while running down valley,
Laughingly her lover called her;
But she would not stop 10 answer.
GlanciDg coyly Ger her shoulder,
On she speeded, swim and sprightly,
Made the hillsides ring with laughter;
Swift and sure her lover followed.
Where she went he speeded after,
TIL she reached the broad Columbia,
And boat was on the shore.
In she sprang an siezed the paddle,
SKINNED the dancing wayelets DER.
Ger the river In mountain
stood portal arched high,
And a vapoT rose above it
Till II reached the curving sky.
But Ahlahla's lover quickly
Sprang into the Icy water
Swan the mighty current, brayely,
At the portal almost caught her
AS he stretched hts arms 70 clasp her,
Strdi ht she vanished through the portal,
And to X eejum came the knowledge
She would never more be mortal.
AS be crouched there dumb with anguish,
| He was changed tntoa column
| To LOFTY, granite pillar,
Ever gazing sad aud solemn
At the archway far above him,
When she entered, closed forever;
| And today we still may see IL,
For the portal changes never.
And the granite pillar stands there,
Near the arched portal gray,
| A memorial for Keej1m,
Though his tribe has passed away.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-30
No Fire Crackers.

City Marshal olinger gives notice that
no firing of fire crackers will be per-
mitted within the city limits, on the
Fourth or any other day. Fires in back
yards about town will also be prohibited.
The city ordinances governing these
matters will be strictly enforced. The
danger from fire these days is too great
to risk any fire cracker firing, and par
ents should see to it that their children
understand the regulations. Mr.. 0lin-
ger has been instructed to carry out the
laws OF the city in this matter, and he
will excuse no0hs,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-30

Mrs. James ingalls, received word
last week that a box OF strawberries
which she sent to her brother, Herbert
Balch, at st. Louis, reached there after
an SI-pour journey in an express car,
with not single spoiled berry. The
strawberries were grown ON the ingalls,
farm in the Barrett district, and Mrs,
Ingalls, says the berries when picked
were just beginning to color. The
agent at the depot as he received the
fruit for shipment declared it would be
entirely spoiled before reaching the
worlds fair city. The letter Mrs. In
gals received acknowledging receipt OF
the berries was five days on the road,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-30

Professor G. L. Colbarn Of Pine Flat
has been secured as principle of the
White Salmon public school. Miss
Georgia Johnston, who taught there last
year, will have charge OF the primary
grades, at a salary Of s45 a month. The
principal viii be paid $50. Professor
Colburn was formerly Klickitat county
school superintendent The new 81 800
White Salmon school house is to be COM
pleted by August 25, in time for the fall
term OF school.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-30
Citizens Demand More Water.

There Is a general complaint through
out the city because Of the scarcity OF
water. A Glacier representative called
on John Leland Henderson, manager
of the water company, and asked him
what was to be done, but little satisfac-
ton was gained from the visit.
when we get meeting Of the COM
pany, there will possibly be something
70 cay" replied Mr.. Henderson. SIT
has been impossible to get q meeting
during the berry season, but we expect
to get together The first thing after the
Fourth, If not sooner. | have been try
ing hard to get meeting and have
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-30
Married.

At $50 o'clock, Wednesday evening,
June 22, 1904, at the home Of the
brides father, John Bradley Of Dayton,
Or, Miss Constance Bradley and Ches-
ter shute, both Of Hood River. Mr. and
Mrs. Shute returned to Hood River the
following day and went to housekeeping
In house in Blowers addition. Both
young people are well and popularly
knownin Hood River. The Glacier joins
their friends in congratulations.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-30

The College Barometer for June, the
student publication at the Oregon Agri-
cultural College at Corvallis, contains
the following poem, composed by Miss
Laura Hill, former Hood River young
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-30
Gs iunr Scl6itmurS.

cincinnati, 90. 9tooember. -
Coroner Mcaper gob beute i'm Safe
s. u. Barriers, @ice.Y rGiioenten Der
nGincimnoti, &onnilton & Canton
9o9n," ipelher om 10. Topem6er in
icinem biciigcn9iireou plotlid Itorb,
baS Geroift .Selbitmoro oitrd Gin
atbnten bon 9louidure" ob. 9efanllt-
li6 beging Dor etluo fiinf ober ieds
@oden ein Sobn Barriers Selblt.
moro in ct, 2oltis, mo am Gage, all
ipel9em Der GItere Barter in Gincin.
noti beerOi9t ipuroc, nnbm cine junge
Game, nit melher or ein 5ortlide9
8erbdltniB gebobt boben ioa,in einent
Gbicogo'er Sotel ourh 8ift lid on6
&eben. gs beiBt, Dab Barriers Sobn
oieies gerbdltniiies balber uno neil
iih Der 8oter BON Der O}lttter I6ei.
ben loiieii ipolte, gum SelbitmGroer
ipur0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-30

3iIten 1885,; g. 8. 6, SO Bfuno
9iiten 1906; reiner SABA 33c. biz
3312c.; gutter Saba BIC. biz 3112c,;
reiner Woffa SIC. bis SIZES; Saba
uuS Rotfa, eemiidt, 281ac. biz 29c.;
SABA, eemiidt, &c. bis 271ac.; rel.
uerRaracaibo 24c. bis 241ac.; rel.
ner Ga @uapra 24c. bis 241sc.;
reirter Santos 23c. bis 231ac.; San.
to8, gemti6t, 2119c. bis &c.; &iO,
9emii6t, 22c. bis 2215c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-30

VILE IuoenOen Ntduen,,
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Ollie Eraucn 81. gutter S0NHnng NHo,
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erbaHcu, mic Ic am bcfeu nb fderfeM gebetlt weroeHt uHnen.
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Gub al etbdeu bm bic Grabrmg LIT Die Gueue Der SenntntB
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tnnhehuL mh fe 6au Emtbau hat mc nttmonO bat dtn ahnlten 9rog gtbabtmhte
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gdugeu, Gag I'M &g, jabnuS tabrdL
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8refc we oWc, bat 5rau YntBan 5n gnuIcnoen nor5nneien.
,gButbe Tau Butbanl gt Gugerrr 3t beFube i'd mid Wgn ems 0raumtOens
lett. BAH id cine fbroe @dbmuf BABE uur inter gpbeu Sdmerfn fam i'd mid kten,
uc bic SRmeren erfuden Gb Der Brbeidue mduug ban. babe i'd i'm unhrhib ub
am apur betge debeube Shmeyn. Der Sdb 1T angettmoleI 10 oaB mir oS &ngtn
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wueu 70 renuoGh, btNn ghf gMt ~ bunhporhn, uo i'd beOgr hrghltg nthrre
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Ser @draub bon epOin 6. gintbams seaetabt COMPOUND in grbtnOung init SIREN
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iuf Ghotr nenb. SD tan allen 6rauet Die all S0tmhnth, mo plIgn Daumnhaam'
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6au g. g. 0aDe8, 1852 8uOhg ctr, (SWn) Rorbmp, yaH.
'bcr bic af nnb GeHe, we 5au RtHtbam Hr baHt III bcantpOrten.
" SpAars COUPE, trO@irn ub iOt bUm eSHRh beastm iSamH
aBda e gimam Whdue Company, 2pu @H.