r
The Tribune Prints More Live Telegraph News than all Dailies in the State of Oregon South of Salem Combined
UNITED PRESS
DISPATCHES
By far the largest and best news report
of any paper In Southern Oregon.
IMeclferd Daily tribune.
The Weather
Fair weather is promised for tonight
cooler past portion. Sunday, fnir; north
west winds.
THIRD YEAR.
MED FORD, OREGON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1908.
No. 115.
....
LENGTH OF CONTRACT
PIPE LINE IS FOR OPERA
106,000 FT.
Engineers Finish Prelimi
nary Survey, to Wasson
Canyon-No Decision as
to Accepted Proposition
Length of proposed gravity -f
pipeline as measured by cngin
t- eers:
f Due hundred and six thousand
feet from Wasson canyon to in-
lerseet ion of Roosevelt avenue
anil Seventh Htreet. U is ex-
pee ted to construct about seven
miles of 10-inch pipe, ten miles
of 14-ineh pipe and three miles
from reservoir to town of IS-
ineh pipe.
-f
A rumor has been current about the
streets for several day that the wa
ter committee had decided to abandon
Wasson eanyon in favor of the Slinger
ranch, supplemented by Fish Lake
Ditch company s water. The Slinger
ranch earries 150 inches of water from
the north fork of the Utile Butte. This
can bo supplemented an equal amount
from the Fish Lake company in the
same stream, making 1100 inches. The
cost would he $75000 for the Slinger
ranch of ICO acres and 150 inches of
water and $7.1)10 for 150 inches of Fish
Lake water. As the pipeline would
bo aprpoxtniately two miles longed than
- t hat t o Wasson on nyon, I he approxi
mate cost would be $20,ouo for pipe,
$15,uoo for water rights ami land, a
total of $.r,ooo.
Relative Cost of Systems.
The total cost of the Wasson canyon
project, supplemented by Slinger ranch
wate rights, approximates as follows:
Water rights. gejS.iMHi; ditch from north
fork. $;:otni; right for fencing land
around and above intake, $1000; total
cost, $"20,000. Hut the city secures
no laud under this proposition, and a
debalable point is whether the assured
water supply of the north fork and the
ground fur head works and fencing is
not worth the .ttiooiMi extra.
The eommittee has not yet announced
its decision, and will not until August
15. It is presumably awaiting comple
tion of preliminary surveys to ascer
tain more exactly the relative cost be
lore final decision. .Meanwhile the Ap
plegnle proposal made by F. A. Blake
loy is to be thoroughly investigated and
Chief Kngineer Roberts and the water
commit tee leave tonight to visit the
Fpper Applegate and go over the pro
posed ditch line.
Rushing Survey Work.
Kngineer Roberts has returned from
Wasson canyon and reports the flow
still holds up to the former measure
ment of I mi inches. Nine men are rush
ing preliminary survey if of pipeline
under Kngineer Cummins and Mr. Rob
erts is busy corn plot jug specifications
for bids for pipeline.
"These specifications must be made
in several sets, so that the committee
may make choice," states Mr. Roberts.
"They call for continuous wood stave
pipe and for wire wrapped. They call
for exeavat ion of the various classes
of material and it will be impossible
to state an export cost until the kind
of pipe is determined and the final
survey showing the kind nf material
encountered is completed. Continuous
stave pijie requires a wider trench than
the wrapped pippe, as the former is
made on the ground.
' ' The pipeline will run almost in Q
Btraight line. All material used will
bo coated to resist action of alkalis
or ncids in the soi.
In Up to Committee.
"I do not know whether it is the in
tent ion to ne Watson canyon water or
the Slinger and Fish lake water. I
think that the committee has not final
ly determined.
Von can rest a --tired that we will
make a thorough -investigation of the
Applegate water proposal. We favor
a pilKdine rather than a ditch.
"I expect today to complete the spec
ifications for the contractors, so they
can be printed and istributed by Mon
diiv. "
Christian Science.
Christian Science services nre held
every Sunday morning at 11 o'clock in
the ( ummercial club room. Subject for
Auutt Ct "Love." All Are welcome.
ROUSE LET
C. D. Hazelrigg Announces
Plans for Remodeling of
Theatre-Inside of Pres
ent Building Torn out
On next Tuesday morning Oeorge
Loomis will commence the work of re
modeling the opera house in this city
and will improve it in all respects.
Charles !. Hazelrigg has taken a lease
on the location for a long term and his
ontract with Mr. Loomis, which was
losed this morning, amounts to over
$4000.
flic entire inside of the building is
to be torn out aud remodeled. Tho size
uf the stage will be increased a sloping
floor will be put in, the balcony will be
nlnrgcd and provided with emergency
xits in case of fire, tho seats will be
of the latest design, and several other
improvements are contemplated. " he
work of remodeling is to be completed
bv October 1.
The stage will be enlarged so that it
will be ;to feet deep, .10 feet wide, with
an lS foot opening. It will be 5L feet
io the gridiron, so that all drops may
be handled with facility and ease. An
asbestos curtain is to be pupt in which
will minimize the chances of a fire
getting beyond centred if it gets tinder
headway on the stage.
Sa f et y exits a re to be pii t i n on
each side of the new horseshoe balcony.
The balcony will contain two loges.
The chairs for t In building have been
ordered through Weeks & McXiowman
from the F. II. Stafford Manufacturing
company uf Chicago.. They are of the
latest model in their chairs. The new
building will accommodate between 800
and !oi in the audience.
New scenery has been ordered from
the Lee Nash studio of New York. This
will consist of the lalest creations from
the east. The stage is to be completed
first, so that all of the necessary elec
trical work may be done before the
building is completed.
Four large stage boxes are to be con
structed. These in addition to the two
loges in the balcony, will furnish seats
to those who wish at any time to give
theater parties.
The front of the building is to be
remodeled, giving more room lo the box
office and making a larger lobby. When
the building is completed the box office
will be kept open during the necessary
time before a play, and tickets will be
on sale at no other place in the city.
Manager Hazelrigg has already an
nounced a Large number of high class
plays that will be staged during the
autumn. Wit h a better building to
show in, much will he added to the pleas
ure of an evening at the opera house.
CARNIVAL COMPANY
TO OPEN MONDAY
The American Amusement company
will arrive in town Sunday on No. 14
and will pilch their tents on the South
ern Pacific reservation next to the
Exhibit building. The shows consist of
Pixie Laud. Australian wild girl, Ven
etian glass blowers. Crazy House, or
Fun Factory and the Fleet ric Theater.
The shows come well recommended from
the south, and last night 2000 people
witnessed tho shows and high dive at
Ashland. The outside free attraction
of Kid Mangles, the boy wonder, who
makes his sensational suiside fire high
dive of 75 feet into 30 inches of water
is free to all to see. The company will
remain here three nights Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday. This is the
S..IUO company which furnished the at
tractions for Cbico, Cal.. for the Fourth
of July celebration. Plenty of inno
cent fun and amusement, and there is
not one thing said or done on the
grounds to shock the most fastidious
lady or gentleman. The prices of ad
mission to the different shows nre 10
cents to the children and 15 cents to the
adults to the different attractions. The
agent ii ml Manager, Hen Ferguson.
(guarantee each attraction is well worth
jthe price nf ndmission. Confetti bat
I ties every night. Oood shows, plenty
: of fun. Don t forget the place and
(time, and join the crowd nnd have a
good time. The shows open at 7:'t0 p.
I in., and the high dive free nightly at
o p. in.
! S. O. I'endi-ibaugh of Phoeni lost s
(finger in a saw on Friday.
CAME FROM 0W DEA1T GREAT GAIN
GOTHAM TO OKLAHOMA S H OWN BY
FISH HERE BANK LAW POSTOFFIGE
Mighty Angler Says Rogue
Is Finest Trout Stream
in Western Hemisphere
Will Fish Three Weeks
Ju order to fish in what ho styles''the
finest trout stream on tho western hem
isphere, ' ' P. K. Cleudining of New
York recently arrived in this city for
three weeks angling in Rogue river.
The tribute paid to the Rogue by Mr.
Cleudining is n high one and means
much coming from a man noted for his
skill with the line and rod. Mr. Cleu
dining has fished in streams through
out New England, Newfoundland, New
Brunswick, Ireland and many other
provinces in Canada and other sections
of tho United States. Last summer ho
visited Medford aud the lure of the
steelheads in the Rogue has called him
back.
Mr. 'lendining spent much of the
morning in conference with . r .
Isaacs, planning the route he will take
this afternoon when he leaves for Trail
fur three weeks outing. Mr. Isaacs
is unable to accompany Mr. Cleudin
ing at the present time, but will join
him later.
Mr, (.'lendining will probably be
joined next week by a friend from
British Columbia, who is also a fisher
man of some note. A few Portland
friends may join him also.
SENATOR FULTON WILL
RUN FOR SENATORSHIP
Senator 'harhs W, Fulton is posi
tive in his belief that the legislnl ure
of this state, at ils next session, should
not elect a democrat lo t he United
States senate. However, he refuses to
say what action in his opinion will be
taken by tho legislature.
Senator Fulton favors the defeat of
iovemnr ( 'hamberlaiu by t he legisla
ture and the election of a republican
to the 1'n.ited Slates senate. There are
abundant reasons for such a course, he
says.
Senator Pulton s statemeul :
' ' The quest ion as I view it as to
whether or not I will become a ran
lidale before the legislature for re
ideclioii is not important and I am giv
ing it no consideration whatever. The
piesriuii is shall a state with a large
republican majority thoroughly commit
ted to and believing in republican prin
ciples and policies, be represented in
t he United Stall's senate by n demo
crat. So far as I am concerned, I do
not hesitate to say that I think it should
be represented by a republican; by one
who will represent the political con
victions of a large majority of tho vot
ers of this state.
"As far as my Curvallis speech is
concerned . nut hing that I have said
then or that I have said at any time
would preclude me from being a candi
date if I saw fit to become one, but I
am not now considering that nutter at
all, nor do 1 choose at the present time
to gix-e any expression concerning it."
lGRAND ARMY MEN TO
MEET IN CENTRAL POINT
The annual encampment uf the .South
ern Oregon Veteran's association. Grand
Army of tin- Republic, will be held in
Central Point September !, 10 and II.
Arrangements have been completed
for the gathering of the boys of 01 '05
to pitch their tents here and to enjoy
for a few days tin hospitality of the
! people of Central Point.
1 The tent ing grounds will be in the
beautiful grove at the old fair grounds
just west of town, and the occasion is
expected to be one o ft In- best en joyed
by the veterans in recent years.
The Southern Oregon organization
comprises some .'loo veterans of the
civil war days and with their friends
and families who will attend it is ex
pected there will be well night lOOO
l -rsons in attendance at the coming en
campment. More extended mention of the affair
will be given in fnt ure issues of the
Herald and on printed bill which will
appear later.
Members of th local po.t a well as
all citizens of the town will leave noth
mg undone to make pleasant the stay
uf the honored gues who upheld tho
old flag during tho troublous times of
the early 'Mi. CVntral Point Herald.
Bonaparte
Decides It
Is
Illegal for the National
Banks to Contribute to
Guarantee Fund
WASHINGTON, August 1. Attor
ney General Bonaparte today announced
his decision that under tho federal bank
ing laws it is illegal for national banks
in Oklahoma to contribute to the de
positors ' guarantee fund provided by
the new banking law of that state.
This is a heavy blow to tho national
banks in Oklahoma, as the state law is
so opular that banks not participating
in the guarantee fund have little chance
to attract deposits.
When the new law went into effect,
the national banks joined in the guar
antee fund pending a decision on such
action.
The fund protects depositors against
loss in the event of failure and for this
reason banks on the border laud of
other slates where no such law exists
have been actually forced to go out of
business in some instances becnuso all
the deposits went to the Oklahoma bank
ITS.
LA FOLLETTE INVITED TO
DEMOCRATIC FESTIVITIES
LINCOLN. Neb., August L It was
announced this morning by Mayor
Brown, chairman of the local committee
of arrangeinents of the Bryan notifica
tion ceremonies t hat Senator La Fob
lette of Wisconsin has been invited to
attend the festivities incident upon the
not ificatiou of the Nebraska n that he
has been chosen by the democracy to
make the run for president. The an
iiouiicemenl says that the invitation
comes from no desire to att ract tho
republican to t he hand wagon. Sen
ator La Follette will be hero to lecture
at the ChautauipiH assembly, and the
invitation was extended out of cour
tesy, says Mayor Brown.
Bryan After Van Cleave.
NFW VORK. August 1. Norma n F.
Mack, manager of the democratic nn
tional campaign, today received word
from W. ,1. Bryan thai he will reply
publicly to l he circulars issued by .1. C.
Van Cleave, president of the National
Assucint ion of Man ii fad urers asking
the members uf that organization to
."lake the hide off Bryan in the com
ing campaign and nail it to the fence
fur all t inn'. ' '
Ii is understood that Bryan 's reply
I will bo in the form of an open letter
I to Van Cleave, and that this will open
a hot conflict, the re:il beginning of the
I big campaign.
i Reasons for tho Attack.
I Van Cleave says that the onslaught
upon Bryan was caused by the Common
' "r 's support of t lo1 anti in junction
J plank, wh i h was iucorfHirated in the
democratic platform against the wishes
(and arguments of Van cleave and his
' assoviates.
! Mack said today that certain mem
jIhts of the Association of Manufacttrr
I ers issued Bryan other support and have
announced their willingness to help the
democrats in the coming campaign.
Bryan Will Answer.
Bryan will defend the anti injunction
plank as incorporated in the democrat
ic pint form arid will contradict the
statement of Vaua Cleave that the
manufacturers are solidly against him.
This is practically certain, that he will
draw another volley from Van Cleave,
who is preparing for a hnrd battle.
Bryan Confirms Report.
LINCOLN. Neb.. August I. William
.1. Bryan today confirmed the report
that he will reply to J. C. Van Cleave,
president of the National Association
of Manufacturers, in an open letter.
Tho replay will be published in the
Commoner next Friday and will consist
of more than 12000 words. Brvan's
speech of acceptance to be delivered
to the notification committee in being
transcribed today and soon will be in
completed form.
Coram Store Is Buniod.
SOf( AM. Cal.. August I. Fife de
It roved the eluthing ifore of Ornv &
, B-.-well hi the A. B. Cnrr building on
(Ma)n streit in the heart of the town.
(tily (he very efficient work of the fire
department prevented a disastrous i'"n
j flftgration.
July
Shows This Year's
Business will Surpass All
Previous Years by $3,
000 Steady Increase
At the rate the Medford post-
office business started off for the
fiscal vcar 100S !, the $15,000 mark will
ho topped this year. During July the
receipts of the of lice amounted to
$1281.44, an increase of $0'J,27 over the
orrespoudiug month in UniT, when tho
receipts were $1010.17.
The increase over dune amounted to
a considerable amount, as the box rents
nine in last month. However, the in
reuse in stamps sales amounted to
$77.0,'t, allowing an increase in the
amount of regular business.
In order to obtain a free carrier serv
ice an office must take in over $10,
Ono a year. This was topped in the
fiscal year just ended, the receipts be
ing $l-,757.:t:t for the year. The $15,-
000 mark will be pnsHcd this year if the
remainder of the year proves as busy
as did the month of July.
The workers in the local office
thought that they would be given one
or twit clerks as helpers on July 1, but
this aid did not materialize. Poslmns
ter Woodford states that it will not be
long now before more aid will become
imperii t ive at the rale business is in
creasing. Carrier Will Warner on route No. 1
is at present on his a cat ion. hi the
nieanlimo II. Metz is handling the work.
I lit i 1 Medford si roots are numbered
and sidewalks put in. free delivery will
be withheld from the cilv.
WATER BONDS ON
WAY TO MEDFORD
The bonds for the issue of $05.0(10
voted to pay for the water distributing
system in this city are on t heir way
lu this city. Such is t he opinion of
W. P. Bullock, consulting engineer uf
John Nnveen & Co., who returned to
t his city Saturday morning after n
week's ahsence during which linn he
visiter Los Angeles in the interests of
another business house of Chicago.
Mr. Bullock stales that as soon as
lie learned that t lie water committee
lesired $05,000 with which to pay for
I he water dist ribul ing system lie wrote
to Mr. Nnveen in regard to Hie mutter
and that at t he present time these
hlimk bonds are prubablv on their wnv
to Medford.
Tho bonds will be signed and re
turned to John Nnveen A Co. and the
money forwarder! for them,
Mr. Bullock declares that ho will re
main in the cilv now until the water
quest ion is decided one way or the
other. He spent the day j it hearing the
details of the proposition made lo the
water committee by Fred A. Blakeley.
WILL ENTERTAIN PROMINENT
RAILROAD MEN TOMORROW
President W. H. Mnednel f (I,,. Mo
non route, ar-coiupniiied by a party
uf six and by William McMurray, gen
eral passenger agent of the Harriuiau
lines in Oregon, will be met by a num
ber of local parties Sunday morning al
Cold Ray nnd will be taken on an auto
mobile tour of the northern end of this
valley. The party will have luncheon
on t heir private car in Med ford and
will then be taken through the south
ern part of the valley and will board
their private car at Ashland in the
afternoon. President Macdoel has ex
pressed a desire to see the valley, and
it has been arranged so Hint he umv
C. so.
"Saying Goodbye to Ood."
ln you know Hint many people who
have become acijuaintr-d with Cod are
saying in an emphatic way: "Oood
live!" Job's wife told Into to "Curse
Ood and die." Home are giving the
snine advice today. Come to the Chris
tian chun Ii Sumtiiy morning and hear
the subject. "Saving Ouo.llive to Ood"
d(i'uHfd.
Bibb- Hchool at lo o 'clock. Young
people 'h meeting .1 1 7 u'clocli. ,, ncrv
ice in tin' evening; Hie congregation will
unite with the Free Methodist aud Hnp
tist congregations in union services. Cor
dial invitntion to all.
MA
F
E
The Prospecting Work Will
Commence Immediately
on Coal Lands Recently
Leased
A carload of machinery has arrived
from southern California, which will
he used by the syndicate which recent
lv leased property in the neighborhood
of Kagle Point to prospect for coal. The
machinery has been sent out. to the
property and active operations will be
commenced at once.
Yesterday three expert drillers ar
rived and will proceed at once to Kagle
Point, where they will take charge of
the work. They will omploy a few
swampers, engage a cook and, it is their
present intention to put down three or
four '2000-foot wells, in order to deter
mine the quality aud quantity of the
colli on Hie property Hie syndicate has
leased.
"We will begin operations at once,"!
said II. B. Wilson, who is one of the i
experts, ' ' as we have our orders not
lo lose any time. Tho machinery which I
we have had shipped up hero is simply
a well boring outfit. With it we ex I
pect lo determine now great a quail
tily of coal is underlying the '225 acres
which the. California coal syndicate has
leased. 1 do not anticipate any letup
on the operations until we have deter
mined what is on the property in the
way of coal."
The California Coal syndicate, which
is doing this work, has no connect ion
wilh the Pacific Coal eonipnny, which
recently purchased the coal mine east
of this citv.
GAINSVILLE AFTER THE
THOUSAND-DOLLAR REWARD
(JAINKSVILLK, Tex., August I.
The $1000 reward offered by the Med
lord Commercial club has probably gone
u n not iced by the ot her towns of the
', country, bul I he Commercial 1 nli of
jthis city has decided to claim the re
ward, alleging that it can show ten
I more resources within the ti'ii-twonty
t hirly and fori y mile radius than are
t given in t he advert ising booklet of
I M 'd ford and the Rogue River valley,
i Oaiuesville claims for Cooke county,
1 of which it is tho county seat, more
resources than any section in the world,
land when the Medfurd booklet fell tin
uler ils gaze, steps wire taken to state
J tin county's ersuurces and secure the
necessary affidavits lo prove its claim
ilo I lie reward offered by I lie. Medford
Commercial club.
The papers are now being made out,
land within the next few days the Med
) ford Commercial club will be up against
a proposition of paying $1000 or show
j mg more resources lhan are advertised
in tins booklet, lu the meantime tin1
newspapers uf both sections will doubt
less laKe a keen interest in tho contest
I lie I wo commercial clubs.
DEFECTIVE FISH LADDERS
OAUHE OF FISH SHORTAGE
Sportsmen complain of the scarcity
of fish in Rogue river this season and
the general opinion is that inadequate
fish holders at. the different rlams is
largelv respuiinible fur the short liens of
the fish clop. The Col, ten Drift dam,
near Crnnts Pass, is said to stop most
of tlie salmon mid steelheads and thn
few i hat stir tuuii ut that obstacle soon
run again-t the Oold Ray dam, which
at the prt nent low stage of water seems
to be nu effectual hindrance to the fish
on their journey to the spawning
ground. The present fish ladder does
not apparently extend far enough to
wards deep wafer for the fish to have
much show got I ing over it. Persons
fa miliar wit h the coudil ions thero re
port that r ntly not a fish can be seen
trying the bidder, while on the other
side of tin1 river, where water from the
breast of thr dam strikes Hie sbintiug
bedrock close to deep tvater, dozens of
' fedi inav be seen trving to tnnke it over.
If I wo or three liinn were constructed
on I lie shelving bedrock at that place
the fi-h could evidently cross the dam
wit hoiif serious d illicit ty. The nf leu !
t i i'ii of tin- state fish warden should be :
called to thi com! it ion Cent ra I Point
Herald.
Misses harens nnd Unrenhoffer of
CI.-immt. I.;,,,. i....
dames LrUka nnd Sears nnd other rein
tives living in Medford.
111
M
RAGING FIRE
THREATENS
COOS BAY
Sky
Obscured by Smoke:-
Ashes and Cinders Fall
ing in the Streets ol
Marshfield
MAHSIIFIFLI), Or., Aug. 1. Marsh
Held appears to ho threatened with total
or partial destruction, as ash and cin
der from the great forest fires in the
vicinity nre falling in tho streets.
Tho residents are in a state of great
excitement. IVnsc clouds of smoke are
sweeping through snmo of the streets.
Where the smoke is tho thickest doorH
and windows nre kept closed to keep it
out.
Fii'o Raging Near Redding.
RKIHH NO, Cal., August 1. Roports
front the path of the great forest firo
raging in this state say that the flames
cannot, bo checked until they reach
Pit river, which forms a natural barri
cade. Tin blaze started yesterday
morning on tho east sido of the river
near the nioulh of Churn creek and a
st rong south wind soon fanned tho
flames to a fury.
Several houses in the path of the firo
have been destroyed. Rangers have
pressed every available man into sorv
ice. The heat here Is almost unbearable.
Clouds of smoke almost obscure tho
sun and the air is very sultry. Most
of the telephone lines into the hills are
burned, so it is impossible to learn the
exact extent of tho firo.
Lightning Starts Fires.
BAKFRSFIKLD, Cal., August L
Forest fires started yesterday after
noon by an electrical storm are report
ed fuday to be beyond control. Light
ning struck in several places in tho
mountain east uf here and started the
fires.
The storm of yesterday canto as tho
end of an oppressively hot spoil, und
the rain fell all over tho country and
in I lie mountain districts.
A cloud burst was reported in To
hachapi mountains and tho electric
wave disturbed power and telegraph
lines. Rain fell here for over an hour.
Torrific Cloudburst.
I. OS ANOFLUS, Cal., August 1.
Reports today from San (Jabriel gorge
state (hat so far as can ho learned uo
lives were lost in thn storm which broke
over San tiabriel peak yesterday after
noon, filling the canyons with wnter,
uproot iug trees and filling San Uabriol
gorge with 75,oito inches of water in a
few seconds. Must of tho people living
ill the path of the rushing wnter were
warned by telephone messages from
migher upon thn mountain, and there
was greatest, excitement in the camps
along the line of the flood.
Reports from Riverside, CorotiH, Beau
mont, San Jacinto and Banning say
that rain fell at these points when
the electrical storm was raging in the
mountains. A building was blown down
at Winnvilln station.
NO SHOW FOR HEARST,
SAVS SAM GOMPERS
WASHINGTON. August L Samuel
Oiimpers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, in an interviow
today said: "I have been asked why
I did not wait until after the conven
tion of the independence party before
I urged the labor men to vote far a
candidate for president.
"Without disparaging that party, I
think everyone will agree with me it
cannot be successful in this campaign."
Hompers said that in his opinion the
wage earners of the country will be
best, protected under tho platform of
the democratic parly and gives that
as his reason for supporting Bryan.
NEW SUPERINTENDENT
TAKES OFFICE MONDAY
The new county superintendents
throughout the state will take office
on Monday next. The change is not
imide in Ihis office on July 1, as in
other county offices, for the reason that
the retiring officer is required to make
a report during the month of July, cov
ering the last year of his incumbency.
Of the XI county superintendents, 20
were re elected, new officials going In
iu the other Fl. K C. Cond was ap
pointed in the new county ol Hood
River.
i
o