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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1907)
7 '" pi HOOD RIVER, OREGON, JANUARY 10, 1907. VOL. XVIII. 55 1 mitef SOCIETIES. HOOD RIVER CO '! MERC1 ALCLUB Meels every set-ond Monday in eei b month at p. m., Id tbe club in- in over Jickmin i store. H. K. liAVluwM, frea. A. D. Mok, Hecretuiy. HOOD RIVER UiliMK No. UA, A. If. and A. II. Meets Maturday evening ou or before eacb full moon. A. D. MoB, W. M. I). MuIionald, Hecretary. HOOD RIVER CH AlTKR NO. SI. R. A. M. MeeU brat aud third Friday nights or tack inontn. u, 411 ihai.o, a, r. A. 1. Mob, (Secretary. 1 1 ' i ' II 1 V 1 , I . 1 Mini 1 I . I . v. MeeU second and four lb Tuesday evening of each mouth. Visitor cordially welcomed. 1 1 1 u in Hutu I'll lit-1 a in on n 7 U Mrs. Thkkbsa Cast eb, Secretary. IDLEWILDELO UENO. 107. 1. O. O. It. MeeU In Era vrnal hall, every Thuraday night. H. u. hmith, n. u, J. 11. KKRrsol, -cretary KIlKN KN1A .1PMKNT. NO 48. I. O. O. K. Regular meeting second and iourth Monday oieacu mourn n. J. i a"', u- r. J. M. MCHMKLTZRK, ISCrlbe. L I KEL REBKK AH DEGREE LODGE NO. j, '.. O. O. K.-Meeu Unit and third Friday! b each montu. Mink Zona Day, N. U. Ella mat Davidson, Hecretary. n ii i ji ii mi i'ii . . j w, w MeeU lu K. ot P. ball every Tuesday night m . l nil r.no, v. st J. E. Nichols, K.of R. aud 8. HOOD RIVER CAMP, NO. 7,703, M. W. A. Meets lu 1. O. O. F. hall every Wednesday I U LiDiUAIH, l.b, C.U.DAKIH, Clerk. HOOD RIVER CIRCLE NO. bit, WOMEN OF fcWoodcratX-MeetJial K. of I', ball on the brut and mini r rtuays oi eacu uiumu. Lou McKKYNOLIM, G. N, F. W. McUirNoL.ua, Clerk. H1VER8IDE 1AIDGENO. 68 A. O. U. W. Meets Drat aim Ibiru Baturuays oi emeu month. . ti. blauu, m. w E. R. Bbadi.ky, Financier CHBSTKH SHUTS, Recorder. m i-n 1UMVUIM V Nil 1IU UNITED ART. i u-Uui. ilm flr.l unit tlilril Wednes days,' work; second and fourth Wedueadayi Artisans nan. .wkm. a. i. biwuim, w. a C. D. Uenhkh, bevrtilary. COURT HOOK RIVER NO. iZ, FORESTERS or America, Meet secouu auu luuiiu mui 1.. tin .nth In k (.1 P halt. 8. W. AHNOLD, C. R. K. C. Baosius, r . C. CAN'BY POHT, NO. 16,0. A. R.-MEKTH AT A. O. V. W. hall, second and lourlh Satur days or each montu at i o cioca p. iu. aij U. A. R. members invited to meet with us. A. c. liLCK, LOiuuiauutr, Thomas Uoms, Adjutant. CAN BY W. R. C, No. 16-MEETH SECOND aud fourth Saturdays of eacb Month la A. O. U. W. ball at i p. in. Maktha Kioby, President. Alida Bhokmakick, beoreury MOUNTAIN HOME CAMP No. 3409, R, N. A. Aleuta at I. o. O. K iiall on tbe second and fourth Fridays ot eaeb month. Mas. Cakkik Bbomus, O. Mks. EJ.LA Dakim, Recorder. J. F. WATT, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Telephones: Office, 281; residence, 811. BURGEON O. R. N. Co. H. L. DUMBLE, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Succeaaor to Dr. M. F. Shaw. Calls promptly answer 3d In town or country, Day or Night. Telephones: Residence, Mil: Office, 613. Office in the Hroslus Building. E. 0. DUTR0, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office and Residence over First National Bank, Hood River, Oregon. Phone Main 871 lm. jTedgington, Physician and Surgeon Ollic- uvur the First National bank. Office pb( ne 4( 3 Res. phone 1181 M. F. SHAW, M. D. Office in Jackson Block. Office phone, No. 14ri. Residence, No. 503. DR. M. II. Sri A hp Da. Edna B. Shakf Osteopathic Physicians Graduates of the American School of (jBteonutliy, Kirksville, Mo. Office and Kesidence Huxley Cottage, River street. Pnone 25 Hood Rivkb. p 0. BR0S1US, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 'Phone Central, or 121. Office Hours: 10 to 11 A. M.; 2 to 1 and 6 to7 P. M. DR. E. T. CARNES DENTIST Office over Bartmess Store HOOD RIVER, OREGON. Telephone 31. H. D. W. PINEO.D.D.S. DENTIST Crown Bridge Work a Specialty. Office over Kirt National Bank Telephone Main 311 C. H. JENKINS, D.M.D. DENTIST. Telephones : Office 283 ; residence 1045 Office over Butler Bank, Hood Rivkr, Ore. M. E. WELCH, LICESSEI) VE1EKISAU SURGEON la prepared to do any work In the veterin ary line. He can be found by calling at or pb- ning to Clarke s drug store. LAWYER Abstracts Furnished. Money Loaned. HOOD RIVER, OREGON. E. H. HARTWIG, LAWYER. Will Practice In All Courts. Office wlrb Geo. D. Culberuon A Co. Vol lections. Abstract. Hnttleinent of F-atatea. HOOD KIVEK. ORE- N. ATJ. derby Lawyer H00D RIVER, OREGON. JOHN LELAND HENDERSON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, ABSTRACTER. NO- TAKT runLIUHH rvc.AU ESTATli AGENT. For 2S years a resident of O. egon and Wash ington. Has had many years experience In Real Estate matters, as abstractor, searcher of titles and agent. Satisfaction guaranteed or no charge Greeting' for 1907 Generally speaking the people of Hood lliver enjoyed a very prosperous year during 190G. This was due to a combination of causes which we will not try to enumerate, as every thinking man can figure this out for himself. It has been nearly a year since we cast our lot with the good people of Hood lliver, and altho we came here total strangers, we are more than pleased with the results. During the past year we have sold Hood River property amouuting to $170-000-00 We have spent $1,500.00 in advertising. We have maintained an independent office in Portland which has played an important part in exploiting the resources of Hood River Valley. The grand showing made during 190G convinces us that better re sults can and will be made during 1907. We have increased our working forces in both offices, and are preparing to give our patrons the best of service. We wish to thank those who have been so generous in favoring us with business during the past, and respectfully solicit the patronage of all who favor fair dealing and up-to-date business methods. It is especially import ant for both buyers and sellers to uphold high principles when trading in real estate. We sanction nothing but square deals, so if you have something good to buy or sell it will pay you to see us. Wishing you all a very happy New Year, we are Your's very cordially, J. H. Heilbronner & Co. STRANAHAN & SIAVENS, Contractors and Builders HOOD RIVER, OREGON. S. H. COX Contractor and Builder turn a Eitimatm Tvuruai. FREDFRICK A ARNOLD, CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS Cltlmatoi furnished oa all kinds of work Phones: tiM'aS-. SIMONTON & SONS Architects and Builders. Iecra1lv, Palatini nd Paper llantrliisf Plans furniBhed. Estimates care fully made. HOOD RIVER, OREGON. E. A. JEROME, Architect Having bad several years' experience n drafting and buildlng.I would respectfully solicit a part of the pa Iron aire of the people oi Hood River who anticipate building. Terms reasonable, a jd satisfaction guaranteed. Of fice at residence ou Heights. Ti OREGON Fl RELIEF ASSOCIATION of McMinnvllle. Oregon, will insure your property at 60 per cent less cost than any other lnstiunmn. C. 1). THOMPSON, AKent. Hood River, )re(fon GOVERNMENT Timber and Homestead LANDS I have for location some choice apple lands and ttmqer claims; also relinquishments and land to script. Call on or address. Wm. f. rand, Res. Phone 376. Hood River. Ore. RALPH REED Best line of Cigars in the City Also handle line of Pipes, Tobaccos and Fishing Tackle BON TON ...Barber Parlors... The place to get an easy shave and hrst-class hair cut Our shop is metropolitan in every respect. Porcelain Baths in Connection GRAY & RUSSELL, Props. P.S. STAM.KV, E. I..SHITH, K.0. 1U.AHCHAB Frea. Vlce-l'rei. ('nobler. V. V. I'K'M'K, Asst. Cashier. The Firt National Bank OF HO- .11 RIVER, OREGON. Capital 950,000 Surplus, $12,000. MABLE E. PAULSEN STENOGRAPHER Office: Room 15, Broslus Building, HOOD RIVER. ORE. P. i. HALL-LEWIS & CO. Civil and Architectural Engineers and Surveyors Make surveys, plans and estimates for sew er, lltthl and power and railway plants, and nirtiinh, Kuhjectto approval, plans, specifica tions aud esttmaMa for all classes of buildings uhiic, private ana mereantiii. special at trition slvan to economic and slnw-bur'ulnc construction. Accuracy and economy guar anteed. DAVIDSON BU1LD1NU HOOD RIVER, OREGON. JAS. McBAIN, Hood River Marble Works Am prepared to execute all orders for granite and marble work, monuments, tombstones, etc. Also contract for all kinds of stone masonry, con crete, etc. McEWEN & KOSKEY GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS Prompt sales and ouick returns Wholesale dealers in all kinds of First and Produce. Consignments solicited 129 Front Sttree, Portland, Ore. Eureka Meat Market McGUIRE BROS., Pnpa. Dealers In Freah and Cured Meats, Lard Poultry, Fruits and Vegetables. t nee Delivery. Phone Mai u 36. R p It Is yoar duty to nuks yonrstlf . inmiuici UU UBT. BEAUTIFUL uliow' J- wrinkled, unstehtlr complexion, lesra bow to acquire a perfect skin by harmUm, fuarsntd methods. I will Mod Jos a (re psmphlet, la a plala mtsIom. giving sll psrtlmlsrs. If yoo S,U.fet-,T ',r tsbllihed. jWMkjBfjoa ,t., forum., Oregon. Cider, Champagne Cider, Genuine Champagne, Vinegar, Wines from crapes and tmall fruits. Alcohol from cereals, vegetablex, plants, fruits and wood and valuable recipes. Send II for book giving practical information how to make them. LEO ZABEL, P. 0. B x 604, Portland.Or Shcpard & Franz HOOD RIVER, OREGON. Are in correspondence with all parts of i l tt : . . J . - . ... I 1 . me uuiicu D.im auu ro iu post tion to sell your Farm Property LOCAL AGENTS Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. Orient Fire Insurance Co. SUMMONS Id tbe Circuit Court of the State or Oregon, for tn. oonnty of Wasco. Edr-a Grace Walerbouse, Plain llir, a. Fred A. Waterbouse, Defondaut, To Fred A. Water noose, above naiued defend auU In the name of the slat or Oregon you are hereby required lo appear and annwer on or before tbe aitb d.y or January, IIM7, tbe torn- plaint nlefl axalnat yoa in uie auove rniiuea court and rauaeTaud you are bereoy uotltled that Ifyou fail so lo appear or answer herein, tbe plalnlllf will apply to the court for the teller prayed for In Ibe complaint, wblcb Is, that tbe marriage heretofore entered Into be tween tbe plalntirl and yonrselfon September I tit a ma. in nuiinomsii nwoij, uii i ur Son, be forever dissolved and art aside, and ir such other relief aa to tbe oourt may seem lust and equitable. Thl. summons is served opon you by publl cation, or In lieu of Jnublleation, by personal aervh out oi tue state oi urrsiou, uj oruer oi the Honorable W. 1 uraasuaw. judge ot the above entitled court, wblru order Is dated the aXitn day or November, IMI6. The data of tbe first ubltcation of this sum mons ts tbe ltb day of December, lswtl. dl4) Frank Hcblegel, Attorney for flaintlfl SUMMONS Id tbe Circuit court ef the HUM or Oregon for tbe oonnty of Wasoo Walter Pike, Plaintiff, vs. Julia Pike, Defandant, To Julia Pike, abov. namad defendant. In tbe nam or the Stale of Oregon : You are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you In tbe above en titled court and cause on .or before January . 1D07, which Is six weeks alter llenruiber la, luoti, tbe date ordered for tbe first publication or this notice, and Ifyou fail to so appear aud answer, the plaintiff will apply for the reliel prayed for in his oomplslui, to-wlt: for a de cree dissolving thejbonds of matrimony now existing at this time between above named plaintiff and defendant, and for such other and further relief as to tbe court seems meet and Just. This summons Is published by order or tbe Hon. W. L. Bradshaw Judge or the above named oourt, made and entered oo Ibe 6lh day or Deoetnber, 1IM6. K. J. Hukowsky, d3iH Attorney for I'laiutln. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION United Htates Ijnd Office, Tbe Dalles, Oregon, September lslb, laws. Notice Is hereby given that tn compliance with tbe provisions ot tbe act or Congress ot Junes, 1878, entitled "An act for the sale ol timber lands In the state or California, Ole gun, Nevada and WashingU n Territory," as extended to all the publio land states by act of August 4, UDi, JOHN M. CULBERTSON of Hood River, county or Wasoo, state or Ore. gon, has this day filed In this offioe bis sworn statement No. Sim, for the purchase of tbe ENWand WSNKHof section. No. SO, in Township No. 1 north, range No. 11 east, W. M acd will offer proof to show that tbe land sought is more valuable for lis timber or atone tban lor agricultural purposes, snd to establish fail claim to said land before the Kegister and Receiver at The Dalles, Oregon, on the 16th day of January, 1907. He names aa witnesses: win uavis, j. w. Davis. M. A. Hearob and U. I. Cnlbertson, all or Hood Klver. Oregon. Any and an persons maiming aaverseiy tbe above described lands are requested to tile their claims in this office on or before satd 16i h day of January, IU07. nl-JlO MICHAEL T. NOLAN, Register, NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION United States Land Office, Th. Dalles, Oregon, Bt-pteinner xisi, two. Notice Is hereby given that In compliance with the provisions or tbe set of Congress of June 8, 1878, entitled "An act fur tbe sale of Umber lands in theHtates or California, Ore gon, Nevada and Washington Territory," as extended to all public laud stales by act of August 4, 182, FLORENCE H. BAKERS of Hood River, county of Waeo, stte of Ore gon, has ttils day aud intlitaoMes tier sworu statement No. i"ttl, tor the purchase of the bENEji, of sectiou No. Ill, In township No. 1 north, range No. 11 east, W. M., and will offer proof to show that tbe land sought Is more valuable for its timber or stone tban for agrl. cultural purposes, and to establish ber claim to sata lana oeiore me negisier ana necuiver at Tbe Dalles, Oregon, on tbe ltlth day of Jan uary, 1U7. Hhe names as witnesses: Arthur D. Moe, William K. itaad, Lewis E. Morse and Seneca F. Fouts, all of Hood River, Oregon. Anv aud all persons olaimina adversely the above-described lands are requested to file their claims In this office on or before said 16th day of January, 1MI7. n I-J lu MiuiiAf.L r. phi,a, minster. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION United Stales Laud Ofiie. Tbe Dalles. Oregon. Msy 31st, ltKM. Notice Is hereby given that In compliance with tbe urovisiors or tile act of Congress of Junes, ls"8, entitled "An act lor tbe sale ot Umber lands In tbe sta'ea of California, Ore ion Nevada and Washiuutou Territory." as extended '0 all tbe public laud stales by act oi August f , iova, CHARLES H. SHOLE8, or Portland, county or Muitnotnsb, state or Oregon, has this day Hied In this office bis sworn statement No. 2931 for tbe purchase ol tbe NW'H. section 34, township? north, rauge east, w. M.,and will oiler proof to show that he.land sonicht is more valuable for its tlm- h.r nr ihin. ilmn I'.ir sffrti'iiltural nuruoses. and to establish his claim to said land before the tiecister and Receiver at l iie Dalies, Ore gon, ou the 18tb day of January, 1U07. tie names as witnesses: r reu r rsuuH iiy, oi LJ .v. U kwu.nn li'tnill'FUIlluhll nf tf.VMl I1UUU lHin,WICgUiailllll l.ivi River, orison. 1. L. Tickuer. of Portland. Ore- goo, and Mary E. Tickuer, of Portland, Oregon- ... , , , J ... Any ana an persons ciaumug auverseiy th. above described lands are requested to tile their claims in this offlue on or before said 18th day of January, 1H0T. DS-I1T Register. Timber Land Act of June 3, 1878 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United States Iand Office, The Dalles, Ore- f on, Nov. g, 1HU6. Notice is nereoy given tnst n compliance with tbe provisions of tbe act of Congress or June 3, 1878, entitled "An act lor the sale oi iimuer lauus iu me hbwui Colllurnln (Ircifon. Nevada, and Washington Territory, as extended to all the Public Land Htstes by act of August 4, 18W, the following namea p rsons nsve nieu tueir sworu niuie Bients In thisofllce towit: GEORGE A. CLOUOH, of Arlington, county of Gilliam, state or Ore- ron, sworn statement no. am, uieu aiikiini t !. for the nurchase of the W'XHWU. SE' Hw' of section 2i snd KEHE of sec tion 'JO, township 1 south, range lu east, W. M. GERALDINE B. CLOUGH, of Arlington, county of Gilliam, state of Ore- ? on, sworn statement No. 8471. filed October ti, 1906, for the purchase of the NE'4NJrJ, N WJiNr OI section so, aim uw ui section 21, township 1, south, range 10 east, W. M., and will offer proof to show that the lands sought are morr valuable for the tim ber or atone thereon than ;ior agricultural purposes, and to establish their claims to said lands before the Register and Receiver, at the Land Office In The Dalles, Ore., on Jan. nary 81, 1U07. They name the following witnesses: Charles A. Wells, Edmond C. Miller, James B. Phelps and Joslah K. Batson, of Hood Klver, Oregon ; George A. Clough, of Arlington, Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adversely any ot the above-described lands are request ed to file tbetr claims In this office on or be lore the said Slst day of January, 1907. MICHAEL T. NOLAN, n2-)4 Register. NOTICE OF SALE. In the County Court of the Htate of Oregon, for Wasco County In tbe matter of the estate of Henry Hteffauson, deceased. Knt M Is herebv riven tbat tbe nndersign ed.as administrator of the estate of Henry Htettknann. deceased, will on Saturday, the second day of February, 1907, at tbe boor or eleven o'clock, or said aay, sen tne ioiiow Ing desctibed real property belonging to said estate, to-wiu The south '. of the south west W of the south west Vt of section lit, In Township t north of Range IU east oi tne wiuamniie ineriuiau, m Wasuo county. Oregon, at pnblie auction to tne nigneat Dtuaer ana nesi uiuuer tuerciur. Raid oroDertv will be sold on said described premises, lor cash or part cash and part credit, and will be sold as aforesaid pursuant tn the order of the above named court, which order la dated December 17lb. 1906, and sub ject to oonarinallon ny said oourt. JOHN HAKKL. Administrator of tbe estate or Henry Htef- fanson deceased. J3-.1 COMMERCIAL ICLUB'S BANQUET CELEBRATES A SUCCESSFUL YEAR Many Knjoj Club's Hospitalltr and Listen to Valley Orators Pi t diet Ureat Tlilngn for Future. Tbe seoond annual banquet of tbe Hood River Commercial club wbicb was given baturday niftit at tbe Mount Hood botel brought together representative Batberiuir of resi dents ol the eitv aud valley alio passed an enjoyable evening teatitiug and In listening to talks made by tbeir fellow townsmen. Previous to assembling at tbe fes tive board tbe members of tbe club and tbeir guests spent an bour get ting acquainted and discussing mat ters of general interest in the valley at tbe club rooms, i'bey were also regaled witb a big bowl ot puneb mix ed under tbe direction ot P. S Fouts, wbicb was said by tbe mauy wbo partook of it to have been pat excellence. Tbey proceded to tbe botel In a body. Marching iuto tbe dining room of tbe hotel they were groeted with a sight tbat wa most pleasiug. Long rows of tables on either side of the room with snowy liueu, glisteuiug silver aud potted plants iu the center, oltset by a buck giouud of evergreen iu which green and ted electrio ilgbts twiukled. Palms and other plants were placet! arouud tbe room lu ornamental posi tions aud in the center of the roou. au orchestra eutertuiued the buiiu,tiut ters while tbey ate. Alter tbe dainty but satisfying viands bad been serted and cigars lighted the guests faced the seats ol tbe piesiding otllcer aud tbe toast- master aud V. C. Brock, vice inesi- dnt of tbe club, rapped tor atten tion. Mr. Brook stated that he aud members of tbe club were very nincb pleased to see so many present under the ciroumstauoes hs be knew tbat tbe roads were in a bad condition and tbat many wbo had iuteuded to be piesent oould not do so ou tbut ac count.! uuests wno naa been lnviteed iroin Pol t land had also been kent away by tbe inclement weather. It was with great regret, be said, thiit he was oalled upon to announce that II. F. Diavidsou, president of the club, was not able to b) present, owing to sick ness and then read tbe to. lowing let ter from Mr. Davidson : embers of the Ujod River Commer clal club aud friends: I rerget very much that 1 will not be able to be with you this evening in person, but 1 am with you in spir it. The Hood Klver Commercial club was, tor a time, purely a social orga nization witb some formalities attend ing application for membership, but a fe yeas ago was transformed into a commercial body with the social features a secondary matter, aud these have been very much uegleoted. As a businesss organization, the club does ont cater to any politioal, religious or social faotlon, but stands out squarely for the progress and prosperity of Hood River town and valley and earnestly solicits the mem bership and support of every man wbo is interested lu this work. About a year ago we gave our first annual banquet, the results of which were highly benelicial, ami to nigbt tbe second one is being given, the main object of which is to bring to getner, in asocial way, the pi inten sive people of our city aud valley that you may become better acquainted aud be imbued with the Idea that live, progressive town needs a live, progressive country around it, anil vice versa, in solioitiug mombersbip among our oountry people we do so believing tbut tbe man wbo is stiUi oiently progrevsire to be successful iu managing aud tilling bis farm, or gar den, is ju-t as much of a specialist, and just as much of a business man aa the man wbo stands behind the counter in tbe role of merchant or banker. The growth of our town aud country during tbe past few years has plaoed this section in the ftout rank as a Jive, progressive community, aud tbe Hood River Commercial olub has doue r.'s part in bringing about this condition; jvnile tbe club has been working quietly for the most part, it's work has been far reaching, and very benelicial. A great deal of ad vertislng matter has been sent out telling tbe people in tbe outside world what can be done here, setting forth mainly tbe possible profit and pleas ure in t'ruit growing, and it is very gratifying to see the country being cl ared oil, set to fruit trees, and val uable crops of fruit grown where a few years ago the laud was coveted witb heavy piue forests, and there is yet room for many hundreds uioto of good families within our valley. As tbe community grows, the work of tbe club will grow proportionately aud In order tbat tbe work can be ac complished it will be necessary to have tbe financial and moial support or a large number of progressive meu. Ibe olub needs larger and more com modious quartern, a place where a permanent exhibit of Hood River pro ducts can be maintained and shown to visitors, also suitable rooms for publio meeings where any of the var ious business organization oi either tbe city or country can bold thoir meetings and a place where tbe busi ness men ot tbe city aud county can make their headquarters, where tbey wil. naturally seek eacb other and meet to consider and dircuss matters of importance to any ot the ditleieut districts, or localities. 1 believe that it is a good thing tor tbe people of the community to be in close touch witb eacb other as we of ten find that the man whom we do not know very well is glad to make new acquaintances, and frequently a lack of social intercourse witb people whom we do know allows us to form wrong impressions of tbeir attitude towards us, aud toward progressive movemeuts. A closer acquaintance and closer social and business rela tions demonstrate to os tbat tbe man whom we bad not regarded witb favor is, on tbe other band, thoroughly in terested in the progress and prosperi ty of the community as much as we oursebes, and we Hod tbat we are all benefited by a closer acquaintance. 1 nope that tne banquet inie even ing will result in much good to the club, and to tbe general good of tbe town and valley, and I fully regret tbat 1 am not able to be witb you to enjoy tbe evening. H. F. Davidson, At its conclulsloD Mr. Brook aaid tbat it wbs evident tbat tbe club bad outgiown its present quarter and that be bad been banded proposi tion by ou of the members of tbe club lu regard to larger and better appointed pltoe tor tbe club to make its borne aud wbere tbe social feat ures could be made to play mors prominent part tban they bad in th past. The proposition wa to th ettect that tbe Rev. T. L. Uilott, wbo was about to erect a buildiug on tbe corner of First aud Oak street would lit up tbe second floor of tbe binding tor tne ciuu in a way tbat would al low of tbe apartment being thrown in to communication aud made into oue big room for meeting and ban quel purpose or made separate a tb occasion required. All this Mr. Brook said Mr. Elliot bad ottered to the club for tbe small sum of 125. month. Ibe announcement wa greeted witb much approval and tbe presidium offl oer then introduced A. A. J syne, who bad been selected a toatamaster. Mr. Jayne said tbat be did not in tend to make a speech, but that there had beeu a number of distinguished gentlemen invited from Portland whom be bad expected to make one but tbey were uot there. Regret bad been received from these gentlemen, among whom were Oovernor Cham berlain, J. N. leal, W. W. Cotton, loin Richardson and other whose unities be oould not remember. He was very sorry these gentlemen bad not come, but probably the uncer tainty or tbe train bad kept them away. He then introduced Rev. W. C. Uilmote, saying tbat we have witb us a distinguished farmer wbo will talk i n tbo interests ot tbe town and country. Mr. Uilmore talk wa along tbe lines that tbe Interest ot town and country were bound together and what would help one would belp tbe other. Ibat merchants, farmer and professional men were helping to make Hood River one of tbe most successful and progressive communi ties in the world. Apple wa klug at Hood River and everybody no matter what his calling wa interested In it This was what bad put llcod River applesjln tbe markets of tbe world and placed them on the table of kings and euipe ors. ibla spirit wa going to continue and mutual interest bad abolished tbe lines of town and conn try for tbe common gcod. Ibe next speaker was K. Im ismltb, wbo tbe toastmaster, said would tell what t e future meant for Hood River. In opening hi remark Mi. Smith said tbat when be was a boy bis parents bad tried to Instill In him the 1 lea of following tbe preaober. He bud tried to do so all bia life and bad at Inst succeeded. He then spoke ot the possibilities in developing tbe valley saying that tbe entire valley oonlained lu tbe neighborhood of 70, U IU in, valuable 000 acres of land tbat wa either for ralsiug fruit or it timber. During tbe past season upward of H,. 000,000 feet ot lumber per month bad been cut from timber found In tbe valley and many mililon yet remain ed to be utilized and tbe land taken for fiuit raising. Tbe inoome from tbe apple crop of the past year ap proximated $: 100, 000 and it was not unreasonable to suppose tbat In four or five year more it would reach 500,000. When one-fourtb of tbe val ley or 10,000 acres was in bearing or ohard and probably yielding '250 bush els to tbo acre Hood River would be shipping 2,500,000 boxes of apples. We would have better roads, better schools and eventually a development of Hood River' flue water power, witbeleotiic oar aud cheap power for manufacturing establishment An attraction possessed by this local ity tbat was too iufre tuntly mention" ed was its beautiful scenery which some day would be turned to account and make of Hood River a resort for the tourist, tbe pleasure seeker and the wealtby. Dr. Watt succeeded Mr. Bmltb and spoke of tbe need of a better borne tor the Commercial club and also or a building in wbicb could be plaoed permanent exhibit ot the product of tbe valley. He said be felt very opti tn stic iu regard to tbe future of the club and also Hood River and he was going to keep on feeling so and be knew many others wbo telt tne same way. lie tbougbt tbe oiuo needed a bettei borne in order to develop its social feature and have a meeting place tor its member wbere tbey oould discus business and also enter tain their friends. It would serve many useful purpose and make of tbe club a stronger organization than it even now was. J. L. Carter was called upon to re spond for tbe Mount Hood district, but Mr. Carter said tbat be bad not ooen informed tbat that was bi sub ject, but tbat be was expected to talk about tbe apple, and delivered a pleasing address on it which he de nial ed was tbe national fruit aud could be fotiud on tbe table ot tbe riob and poor alike. The apple wa becoming more important commer cially, aud Hi Influence and propaga tion was taking on wider significance, each year. Nowhere bad tbe apple reached a greater state of perfection than lu the valley of Hood River. Judge Henderson, who followed Mr. Carter, was even more optiimstio in his estimate of tbe great crop of ap ples whicb would be produced at Hood River in tbe year to come than K. L. Smith and laid great stress on the faot tbat apple pickers would have to be provided. He said that great ditllaulty had been experi enced in getting picker thi year, wbicb wa only tbe beginning. We needed more people In tbe valley to handle the crop which be said not many year bence would assume vast proportions. Tbe time wa coming be said when 15,000 oar of apples would be shipped out of Hood River in one season and tbat It would take the combined resoutce of tbe O. K. & N. and tbe Portland and Seatie rail road, doable tracked, eaob taking a train load of apple a day out ot Hood River foi threj month to market tbe crop. Tbe Judge also indulged in some side remark tbat kept bia bear ers in roar of laughter and wound up bis speeoh in tumultuous ap plause. To C. D. Nioklebsen was assigned tbe subiect of why Hood River want new county and be responded ably and forcibly. Mr. Nicklesen! "id that tbe resident of Hood River valley fe(t tbat tbey ought to have a county a a just reward for tbt ir labor iu developing the teirriUi) comprising it and tbat in his work iu aid of it he bad not found any one i posed to it who oould be shown that ttxea would not be increased. He as for it be cause tbe interests of Hood River weie different from tbote of any otn er part of tbe preset. I lotinty and such being the case its uetelopment oould be accomplished more rapidly if it oould have tbe admistration of it affairs nearer home. He bad been bare a good many years and seen land inorease iu value from til to $100 an acre through the intelligent aad Lard working application of its owners aud be wanted to aay tbat in his opinion tbe oountry bad developeed far uioro rapidly tban the town, lie wanted it understood that be was net Baying this iu a spirit ot oritcism or envy but be tbougbt the town ought to coke up an I get a move on. In th'g wan nection be told a story of an old ne gro wbo wa dilving a mule tbat balk ed, and although be belabored biin mightily tbe animal stood with it legs braoed and refused to move. finally bystander wbo bad been watching tbe performance and who proved to be a physician told tbe ne gro to stop beating tbe mule and be would nx bim. raking a byperdermio syringe out ot bis medicine case ha tilled it witb nitro-slyoeriue and in jected it into tbe bip of tbe mule, wbicb bolted eo quickly tbat tbe dar. key was left behind. Aa tbe dim out- Hue of tbe mi le was disappearing iu tbe distance the astonished negro turned to tbe medical man and said. How much ot dat stott did you put in dat mule, boss?" "Ob, about ten cent worth," replied the doctor. "Well aay," yelled tbe darkey, "hur ry Dp an put taenly ceuta worf in me till 1 cotcb him." This, said the speaker, was tbe way be felt about tbe town, it ahould get twenty cent worth of something and get a bustle on and catch up. Ibe city was devel oping but not as fast as the oountry. Rut both town and country den.aud- ed n new county and he believed it wai tor tbeir best interest and be hoped that tbe legislature would reo- ognize tbe faot aud pas tbe measure at Its next session. .During Mr. Niokelsen'a talk he paid a well deserved tribute to F'rank Davenport, wbo wa tested next to bim, laying tbat Mr. Davenport bad done a much, it not more, than any man in Hood River to develop it re source aud tbat be was the first to make irrigation possible having con structed the pioneer irrigating sys tem. Tbe last speaker called upon to re spond by tbe toastmaster was Senator Wbealdou, wbo witb f . u. sexton, or Tbe Dalle, wa the only guest from tbat city wbo did tbe olub tbe courtesy of attending. In introducing Mr. Wbealdou, Mr. Jayne said tbat be . and tbe senator naa beeu on opposite lde of tbe oounty division question when it wa brought up in the last legislature and that while Mr. Wheal don bad worked against tbe measure before, be thought be bad been sin oer in tbe matter and tbat be had signified bi willingness to make a statement aa to wbere be now stood on tb question. Senator Wbealdon said the question of oounty division was one of judg ment and that sentiment did not en ter into it. He wanted to do what be tboogbt wa best for all concerned. He had agreed to give an interview on the question to both parties to the question and would act in whatever way his judgement dictated. He re gretted to see the matter being brought up again as be, hoped that tbe people of Hood River could be kept in the present oounty on account of tber personnel and progressiveness. He acknowledged bis indebtedness to them for bia present position and said tbat in tbe coming effort to get tbe bill through the legislature be bored to retain tbeir respect and esteem. While the adherent of county divis ion would be given every consideia tion at bia disposal be felt tbat Was oo county oould ill afford to lose Hood River valley or its people and oould not give a definite expression of what action be would be oalled ou to take at preseut,. Thl concluded the list 'of 'speaker and the banquet hall wa soon desert ed as the hour was late, but not be fore all bad expressed themselves a being muoh pleased with their enter tainment. During the evening tbe applications of 25 new member were reoeived and tbe club congratulated on the good work It bad doue during the past year. Transposed tbe Types). During a newspaper men's conven tion, a number of journalists were one attarnoon talking oi tne incus or tbe "faithless types," when 'Marse Henry Watteraon aaid: "While I've beard of a great many funny typo graphical errors iu my ;time, about the oldest and most humeroua trans position ot types tbat ever came un der my observation was that in a New York newspaper several years ago. Tbe sheet used to print its shipping news on tbe same page witb tbe obit uaries. Imagine tbe glee with which it reader found the captious changed one morning whereby a long list of respectable namea were set forth un der tbe marine head. 'Passed Through Hell (Jate Yesterday'." Exchange. Carrie Nation. certainly smashed a hole in the bar rooms of Kansas, but Ballard's I lore hound 8yrup has smashed all records as a cure for coughs, bronhitis, influence and all pulmonary diseases. T. C. II, 11 or ton, Kansas, writes: "I have never found a medicine, that would cure a cough so quickly as Ballard's Here hound Syrup. I have used It for years." Sold by Chaa. N. Olarke. Cured of Lung Trouble. "It is now eleven years since I had a narrow escape from consumption," writes CO. Floyd, a leading business man of Kersaw, S. C. "I bad run down in weight to 135 pounds, and coughing was constant, both by day and by night. Finally I began takiujj Dr. King New Discovery, and continued this for about six months, when my cough aud lung trouble were entirely gone and I was restored to my normal weight, 170 pounds." Thousands of persons are healed every year. Guar anteed at Chas. N. Clarke's drug store. 50c and 1 1.00 Trial bottle free. i 1; l :5 I! V r-, t ; . i if- ;1 1 v