davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-02-08

at the station. One of the family rs
will and the enforced hards ip
anon ted to an outrage
The following ia the roll of honor
for distric 81 for the month ending
February 2.
Lee Evans, Matte Hudson. Eide
Goracke, Mary Morgan, Alefors
Haacke, Aldi"e Hud on. Emily Hus.
bands, Irene Morgan. Alice Mosier,
Annie Haacke, Ora Waite, Willie De-
pee, Leodica Haacko, Georgia Waite.
The noon train stopped here the
other day and the astonished citizens
rushed out to see whether President
Roosevelt or DR.. McCrum had arrived.
1t was our friend the doctor He
wouldn't tell us how be induced the
train called "Chicago- Portland Spe-
cial" to substitute period for the
long hypFen in its name, but we envy
him his "pull. f"
The Mosier horticultural Society
held Its regular meeting February 3,
with an attendance that filled the
hall. Most of the session was taken
up with active and practical discus
sions on pruning and spray ing 1t was
reported that the county fruit in
spector had spent day or two in
Mosier looking for orchard troubles,
but in order to more effectually assist
the growers, the society voted to di-
vide the valley into three precincts
and local inspector was appointed
for each The secretary called atten
tlon to the coming horticultural meet
ing in Hood River and urged large
attendance from Mosier In response to
the invitation extended by chairman
b. L. Smith. The next meeting will
be held on Saturday February II.
The present policy of the o. r. &
N. In bottling up Mosier Is exasperat-
ing enough to make US all favor rate
regulation or government ownership
Within the past two years a great deal
of farm property has been sold to new
corners from Hood River, Portland
and elsewhere and the town has in
creased serveal hundred per cent, but
the railroad company has cut off our
passenger trains until the only privil
ege remaining Is to flag the night train
to or from Spokane. To transact any
business at the county seat, 16 miles
away, now takes two nights and day.
To spend an evening in Hood River
requires two days and q night. Such
conditions argue for state railroad
commission.
r. M. Hall, the brilliant writer for
the o r. Il N. loves to mention Hood
River as, chronological Paradise. "
1t would be equally correct for him to
ca Mosier valley Pathological Para
disc" for nature has furnished all the
genealogical requisites and the 0. r.
Il N. has made the preserve
Mrs, Jas. Burlingame started on
Sunday nigth for Gass Valley to b at
the bedside of her youngest daughter.
Laura, who is lying very critically i'll
at that place.
Most Of the men folk of Mosier have
provided themselves with tie passes,
so they can get out into the world oc-
oasionaliy. Those who are not long
distance PEDESTRIANS have to depend
on river boats. 1t is generally expect
ed that railroad will help to develop
a community on its line instead of
killing it off. If there's reason for
their action it is too deep for us, or
too thin.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-02-08
MOUNT HOOD.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Edick and Mrs
s. M. Baldwin spent Sunday at the
Fredenburg home.
Ed. Miller came up Saturday to
spend Sunday with his family.
The Mount Hood Sunday school
will send a delegate to represent this
The Dalles February 13.
The ground hog could have eeen his
shadow here, If there be any to see a
shadow.
Joe Croft of Glacier has been at.
tending our Sunday school pretty reg.
ularly Of late. Come slong, Joe; you
are welcome.
There will be basket social given
in the middle valley, district 4S, Fri.
day, February 8, for the benefit Of the
school. Every body invited. Come
all. j. NJ. Lenz, Director.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-02-08
ODELL
THE MOUNT HOOD
RAILROAD AT ODELL

BY Roswell Shelley.
Odell. East Hood River Valley, Feb.
THE iron horse is at Odell. 1t ar
rived the last day Of January and is
off again for the tall timber. The ad-
vent of the railroad means something
to our quiet prosperous village at the
foot bills of fhe mother of mountains,
where meath its shadows the favored
inhabitants of the vale Of East Hood
River will forever be permitted to sit
meath their own vine and apple tree
and pick the golden fruit and live on
easy street, abroad or no railroad.
Yet this railroad should mean much
toward the development Of our charm
ing valley. The Oregon Lumber Com
pany having built the railroad with
out subsidy and for their own benefit
the question of its policy is an un-
known quantity to the public. Yet
when we remember Mr.. Eccles' state
ment to wit: '',rhat although we
built the road for our own accomoda.
tion, yet once here we understand
that whatever builds the country
builds up our interests and whatever
traffic there is here for us we will take
care OF. - There are countless thou
sands of cords OF wood standing to-
day in the virgin forests surrounding
Odell that can be utilized as profita-
BILE factor in the clearing Of hundreds
of acres Of famous apple land provided
cars can be obtained from the com
pany to move this wood to a market.
IL is easy TO figure that If the railroad
company fix conservative car price
so that we can load wood here, that
we can safely figure $3.50 per cord in
our favor instead of hauling to town
by wagon. This would give the man
behind the saw about one-half the
gross price Of the wood I. 0. b. for
etumpage and hauling. If this should
piove true there would be sufficient
indueement for the speedy work Of
clearing and putting into cultivation
hundreds Of acres Of land today lying
dormant to the extent that it does
not even pay the taxes. On the
strength Of Mr.. Eccles' statement the
Little White Store people are pu ting
up five to six hundred ricks OF pine
wood and II our present experiment
Ia successful it would demand many
carloads next year. We understand
the railroad company have In mind
first the cutting of the timber from
their large tracts, then following this
up by clearing this land and planting
1t into apples In twenty acre tracts
Remembering the facts that this land
lying between the river forks of Hood
River aud spreading up to the Mount
Hood settlement Is one of the finest
apple belts In all the valley we can
better understand the motive under
lying their movements. Along this
line with force of say three hundred
men at Dee to start with and with
the probability Of all that section of
splendid timber land being shorn of
its timber and followed up with stump
powder and tho planting Of apple
trees in the stump holes. We get an
inspiration Of the permanent busir ess
that this vast country holds. Know
ing that 1t Is easy to understand the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-02-08
DR.. Cooper,s Nine Cs.

Is wonderful medical discovery. Al.
ter thirty-fve years of active practice,
and having treated many hundred cas-, 5
of catarrh and other throat and Ian ,
diseases, DR.. Cooper discovered the med
icine called the "Nine Cs."
The "Nine Cs" will cure any cursblt
case of Catarrh, Asthma or Consump-
tion that has not passed to the la t
stages. 1t is great remedy for hoarse-
ness OF public speakers. 1t is sure
remedy for Group and great benefit in
whooping cough.
The remedy is pleasant to use, even
for children, and is sold by the drug
gists in Hood River, under guarantee
to benefit the patient or the money re-
funded. This medicine was formerly
manufactured in Villisca, Iowa, but viii
now be manufactured in Hood River.
DR.. +. COOPER.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-02-08

The Nef Bros. have recently pre-
sented the school with table for the
library, also a nice book case with
locker and a box with glass top to be
used for collection o. curios. The
Nelis are high grade mechanics, doing
he work themselves and when they do
job 1t Is we'll done. Frank Neff is
also a photographer and took a picture
Il the school building which will ap-
pear in the Glacier next week. The
pride in'local affairs shown by these
people is commendable and appreciat-
ed by this community. In looking
over things in the Nelf home you see
everything in apple pie order, illus
trating the TACT that when thorough
work is done at home there is also
time for public work.
W. G. Ehrck aud wife, nee Miss
Hull, returned to Odell last Sunday
after about'slx weeks absence on their
wedding tour Most of their time
was spent with Mrs, Ehrck's mother
In Kansas. Mrs. Ehrck it will be re
mem bered is the rimaTy teacher In
the Odell School and had leave Of
absence for the trip. Miss Kate Dav.
enport kindly took her place a d has
proven herself very capable teacher
Mrs Ehrck Will soon resume her work
in the school. 4 he school work here
is Ola high and satisfactory charact-
or.
Both red field clover and white clo-
yer on sale at the little White Store
and don't forget that orders are filed
promptly for anything you want in
any line.
Clarence Copple, who has been ab-
sent for two months at Pendleton, re-
turned home last week Clarence is
one of the Odell boys and his friends
greeted him cordially on his return.
Hood River valley is made up Of
strong combination aud one that
draws the wanderer back.
b. q. Boardman will give a dance
at the Odd Fellows Hall, at Odeil, on
Wednesday the l4th inst. Music ty
Wheeler's Orchestra. Tickets 81 90.
Every body invited Good time guar
anteed.
Don't fail to see the entertainment
that viii be put on the boards at
Odell by local company on Friday
the 10th inst. There will be two
dramas presented. "Tbe Perplexing
Situat on being the leader. Secure
your tickets and come and have the
time of your life. Refreshments will
be served after the play is over.
A reception was given to Mr.. and
Mrs. w. g. EhIck, last Thursday ev-
ening by the Rebeccas of Kemp Lodge
j. o. o. Il, at Odell. Refreshments
were served and very pleasant hour
was spent during which very cordial
greetings we're given the young mar
ried couple who start out in life un-
der most favorable auspices.
A meeting was held last Thursday
evening at Odell in connection with
the plan for the proposed valley high
school. This was the first of series
of meetings to be held for the purpose
of agitating the high school matter
and Profs. Wiley and Grouse of Hood
River we're present and explained the
benefits that would accrue from the
building of the school. A delegation
from Pine Grove district was present
among whom we're Messrs. Mason,
Sproat, Jarvis and Mark. After Prof.
Wiley had spoken on the subject
general discussion Of 1t followed, and
reports received since the meeting in
dictate that the idea Is being received |
very fayorably.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-02-08
MOSIER.

Fruit Inspector G.. r. Castner, Of
Hood River, made an inspection tour
through the orchards in Moiser last
week in search of the San Jose scale.
s. d, Fisher, who has been at work
in Hood River for the past few months
is at home for the present.
Mr.. M. Craft spent last week In
Portland visitingrelatives and friends.
Mrs. Macy visited her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Ireland
last week.
A. p. Bateham spent couple OF
days in Hood River the first of the
week.
G. ID. Morgan who Is manager of
the Allenwright fruit farm, isntead Of
DIR. McCrum's farm as was stated in
the last issue of the Glacier, has a
force of twelve men at work grubbing.
With this force of men Mr.. Morgan
is enabled to clear up an acre of land
in day. Thus allowing himself 40
days in which to put into condition
40 acres of land which he intends to
plant into fruit, trees just as soon as
the land can be put into proper condi-
tion.
The residents of Mosier have long
felt the need of tool house In the
cemetery; such being the case, num-
Der of those most concerned united
forces last week, and in short time
had oommodious little structure
completed in which to store the neces-
sary tools for cemetery work.
James Smith and family moved to
The Dalles on Monday of this week.
The hearty good wishes of their many
friends go with them to their new
home.
Mrs. Howe Of Portland, accompan.
led by lady friend from LosAngeles,
we're visitors to the Howe farm during
the past week.
The ladies took occasion to have
drive through the country, visiting
places of special interest, They heart
lily expressed themselves as being per-
fectly delighted with Mosier, its beau
tiful scenery aud an ideal spot from
which to select a home.
Last week family from the east,
with tickets to Mosier, we're compelled
TO leave the train at The Dalles, and |
place at a convention to be held in |
wait until a m. next day In order |
to get train that was willing to stop
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-02-08
Select High Grade Berry Plants


Phenomenal Berry
Great money maker; as high as 81, 400
per acre has been realized from u sim
gle acre here the last season. Fruit OF
enormous Size, varying rom one to
TWO Inches In length; brilliant rose
ceedingly productive; very firm and a
good shipper. Price, per 10, Sl00 per
100, $3.50; per 1000, $500.
New Mammoth Blackberry
Cross between the Crandall Blackberry
and the Calf. Wild Dewberry. 1t is
the very largest berry fruit of anything
known in the world today. The fruit
averages from two to three inches In
length and is produced in the greatest
abundance. The highest favored and
most delicious OF all black berries.
They rlpen three weeks before any
dewbefry or blackberry. A great ship
per and money maker. 800 per 10,
$500 per 100. 5000 pr 1000.
LOGAN Berry
A famous berry, now being widely
planted all over the country. Fruit
very large and handsome dark red
color; exceedingly productive, and
possessed Of q rich subacid flavor.
One Of the best canning berries known.
so cents per TO- $3.50 per 100, $25 per lOOO
HimalAyan Giant Blackberry
Will yield 100 quarts Of fruit TO plant
during season. Berries ripen in
July and August; they are nearly an
inch in diameter; Jet black, round and
of exquisite flavor. Sl.O0 per 10, $500
per 100, 5000 per 1000.
New Golden Blackberry
Fruit q glowing golden yellow, In
tensely highly favored, very produc
tive, and In size as large as the Ear
Harvest blackberry. 25 cents each
500 per 10, $500 per l0O :. :.
Matchloss Blackberry
One of the finest favored and most
productive OF all upright growing ber-
ries. Sl.0O per 10, $50 per 100.
Rogers EARLY Dswborry
Earliest OF all dewberrles; large, very
frm, great shipper. so cents per 10,
$3.50 per 100, 5000 per 1000.
MAyes Hybrid Dewberry
The largest and best dewberry In the
world. Ripens 10 days after Rogers
Early; great ship er; berries Jet
black and OF the highest flavor; enOr
mOusly productive. so cents per TO-
$50 per 100, sl5O0 per 1000.
Mexican
Best all-purpOse strawberry on earth;
the largest strawberry known, and one
Of the most delciOusly favored; gives
three crops q year; will succeed any
where. Is cents per 10, sl.0O 100, 800
per IVVV.
ALL PLANTS ARE SHIPPED PREPAID AT
=. ABOVE PRICES. .
Z. WATKINS Criz7iv FIatS Cal
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-02-08
5. |. WATKINS, Grizzly Flats. Cal.

| am carrying more accounts on my
books than / can afford and earnestly
request all persons owing me to call
and settle as promptly as possible.
DR.. Dumble.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-02-08
SUNDAY The H
DAY Of REST
NN%%%

But even rest frequently be
comes tiresOme. You know
this is so. You lie in bed, be-
cause you can do so until
you are almost too tir, d to
get up. Eat a late breakfast
and sit around the house un-
til you are so tired that you
think you will go to church
and on returning you get
your morning paper.
This is a diversion for a
while, but after a time you
commence to paw the sheets
over and yawn. You are
tired reading the paper so
you commence to sanni er
about the house with your
hands in your pockets and
perhaps for sheer want of
something to doyou kick the
dog a couple OF times. By
this time crest" has got on
your nerve to such an extent
that you feel that you must
take a walk.
1T is now near dusk and af-
ter you walk about for a
while aimlessly you start for
home tired ofeverything. AS
you come around by the de-
pot you see a large white
building lit up with electric
lights and you hear the
strains of good music and on
looking up you see in gilt |
letters
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-02-08
MT. HOOD HOTEL,

Going inside you find every
thingcheerful and bright and
in order to hear the music
better you go into the dining
room and are seated at a
table. By this timeyou have
forgotten that you are tired.
You order your dinner. You
listen to the music. You
gaze around the pretty din
ing room meeting the glances
from animated faces and
sparkling eyes and you are at
last rested. doesy you good.
You contemplate the routine
of fthe coming week more com
placently for you think, | can
come again next Sunday and
bring my wife or if she isn't
home, my best girl. You
wont fOpopt thp
Mt. HOOD HOTEL
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-02-08

that it was put in condition and kept
that way. E2a
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-02-08

One Ayers Pill at bedtime insures
q natural action next morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-28
AFTERNOON
CABLE REPORT

Ell PASO, Texas, December N.-Five
Jauanese laborers. who crossed the line
from Mexico 70 work under contract
in this country, have been deported
across the Mexican border.
WASHINGTON, D. c., December 27.
1t is reported that General Bell, VINO
was in command of the troops in Cuba,
will succeed Major General Lee who
will retire in March.
WASHINGTON, D. c., December II.
The President and his family have
gone to Pineknot TO spend the holidays
Pineknot is the country place of Con-
presgman and Mrs. Longworth, she VINO
was Alice Roosevelt.
LIVERPOOL, December 27.-M. De-
geimann, the Russian Consul at TINS
place. was today found dead Of pistol
wound. A pistol was found near MIN.
The circumstances surrounding MS
death are shrouded in the deepest
mystery.
Ell PASo. Texas, December N.-
Eleven Mexicans have been killed SIX
ty miles south of Guaymas. They were
victims of the Yaquis Indians.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, December IL
Teller Anderson of the FIRST Nat1onal
rank has been found guilty Of embez-
element and sentenced to four years
imprisonment
SAN FRANCISCO, December 2.-
Mayor Schmitz, indicted with Aoe huei
for extortion, demands separate triai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-28

! FOR FINISH
Supervisors Busy With
Their Last Sad
Stunts.

Routine business characterized the
session of the Board of Supervisors
last, evening and the meeting was un-
eventful in the extreme.
There was wind-up flavor about the
proceedings which were shaped to the end
of setting the eounty's house in order
before the dissolution of the board.
Among those present were: Chair
man Smith, Supervisors Dwight, Paele,
Archer, Moore, Lucas, Cox, Clerks Ka-
lauokalani, Buffandeau; J. Fern, Capt.
Sam Parker, F. Harvey, W. L. Erazee,
Capt. Sam. johnson, C. Hustaee, Jr-,
County Engineer Gere, Curtis Z. lau-
kea.
RTTIS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-28
PANAMA CONTRACT.

The proposed Panama Canal contract,
by the way, is one of the most unique
on record. In fact nothing just IKE
it was ever before conceived. In the
first place the construction of the whole
project. approaches, canal proper, locks
Gatun dam. reservoir and all are to be
let as one job to one contractor. Tins
is the most gigantic single contract ever
rrorneea. Trst the second place the bid
Continued on Page Two)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-28
FRENCH BISHOP
FINED FOR ASSAULT
NANTES, December 2s.-The Bishop
of Nantes was fined ten francs yester-
day, his offense consisting OF striking
a gsndarme.

During the evacuation OF the Episs
eopal Palace at Nantes oa the 18th
inst. there was considerable rioting,
during which many were arrested by
the police, who had to draw their re-
volvers to hold back the crowd of res
cuers. Press dispatches state that IN
the fighting the gendarmes were struck
and bitten by the struggling women
The enforcement of the Separation law
has driven many devout Catholics to
violence in defense of their churches,
the assault by the Bishop being only
one of many.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-28
BILLS.

The following bills were passed:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-28
STORM F|EAD
RAGING IN
EUROPE
London and Vienna the
Scenes of Suffering
From Cold.
ASSOCIATED Press cablegrams.,

ASSOCIATED Press Cablegrans)
LONDON, Dec. a8.--Thc bliz
zard, which has been raging here
for the past two days, still con-
tinues. Many steamers are re-
ported to be in distress in the
channel.
FREEZING IN VIENNA.
VIENNA, Dec. 28.-A heavy
snow storm IS raging here. Many
deaths from freezing have been
reported.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-28
HUS1ACE As
CHAIRMAN
Chosen at Caucus Last
Night--Iaukea viii
Be Moderate.

Charles Hustace, Jr, win be chair
man of the new board of supervisors.
Andrew Cox will be vice chairman.
This was decided upon at caucus
of the supervisors-eleet held after the
regular session of the board last night
and continuing till 10 clock.
Frank Archer was nominated Tor
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-28
SERIOUS PANIC
FOR NO REASON

MANILA, December 28.-In panic
occurring in mass meeting held yes
terday at Tanjay, Negros, fourteen
natives were killed and thirteen wound
ed in the stampede. The beginning OF
the excitement was caused by woman
in the crowd falling in an epileptic fit
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-28
MANILA Is
WELL PLEASED

MANILA, December 23.-The people
here are greatly elated at the publica-
tion of the news that President Roose-
velt contemplates making visit to
the Philippines next summer.