.
'Hood Iftver Slacier,
THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1904.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
BTATK.
For Supreme Judge,
FRANK A, MOOHK.
For Dairy and Food Commissioner,
J.W. BAILKY.
K1BTKICT.'
For Congressman. Hecond Dial riot,
J.N. WILLIAMHON.
For Circuit Judge, Heventh District,
JOUR A. COLLIER.
ForBtateBcnatnr, '
N. WifEALDOJf.
For Kepreaentallves,
J.N. HUlMiKHM,
A. A. JAYNE.
WASCO COUNTY. .
For Prosecuting Attorney.
FRANK MENEFEE,
For County J lid (re,
A. E. LAKE.
For County Clerk,
HIM EON BOLTON.
ForKberlfT.
F.C.BEXTON,
For Treasurer,
M.fe. DONNKLL.
For Aaaeaaor,
AM A 0. HTOOHDILL.
For Commissioner,
U. H. BTOirOHTON.
For Hchool Huperlntendeut,
J.TTNKFK.
For Hurveyor,
r. 8. GORDON.
HOOD RIVER DISTRICT,
For J inline of the Peace.
J. K. N1CKELHEK.
Far Coroner,
CHARLEH N. BUHUET,
F.jr Consuible
k. a ounGkk.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
BTATE.
For Supreme Jit ire
THOMAS ODAY.
For Dairy and Food CommlMlontr,
8, M. DoUULAM.
DI8TH1CT. -.
For Cong renaman, Hooinrt Dixtrlit,
J. K. B1MMONM.
For Circuit Judge, Heventh Dlatrlct,
W, L. BRADHHAW.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
DANIEL HMYTHtt.
WAHCO COUNTY,
Far Bute Senator,
A. 8. BENNETT.
For Representative,
J. H. HINLAP,
I. D. DRIVER.
For County Judge,
UEO, 6. HLAKELKY.
For Commissioner,
W. J, HAllKIMAN.
For Sheriff,
JAB. H. WOOD
For County Clark,
K. M. WINQATK.
For Aaaeaaor,
11. F. WOODCOCK.
For Treasurer,
HARRY C. L1E1IK
For Hchool Huperlntendent,
John uavin.
For Burveyor,
A. W. MoHIt.
June And November.
If the Republican majority In Oregon
should be entail In June; 11 the majori
ties of former should yeara fall ; If the
Legislature ahonld full to a considerable
extent into the hand of the opixisitioi. ;
if one or the other of the Kcpnl licun
members of Congress should be lost,
every person knows there would be im
mediate and loud assertion that the Re
publican rarty was on the decline, that
President Roosevelt was manifesly weak
and the chances of his election were van
ishing away, Though this state is not a
powerful one, a poor result In Oregon in
June would be a "tremendous blow to
President Rooxevelt and to the prospects
of the Republican party. ,
These are the reasons that make it
necessary to get the Republican vote
out in June, and to make the majorities
full, - -The greatest service Oregon can
render to President Roosevelt, for whom
this state undoubtedly has high and un
usual regard, is to make a result in June
which Bhall be recognized as phenom
enal Republican victory. The more com
plete all along the line the better. Ad
mit no subterfuge or deception, through
the declaration that, as Oregon will vote
for Roosevelt In November, anyway, it
ean make no difference whether the June
eleetiou yields a Republican trirmph or
YIf.fr TI..M,,A t It A nod.1 rt full unla B ml
ium aiuuvv w.u urn., . .,, ,viq mm
a full Republican victory In June, Ore
gonlan. What I'tirlhind Thinks About It.
"To make Portland the metropolis o(
the Paeillc coast and never to cease
work in this direction until the end is
reached Is the key noto of the addresses
made at last night's meeting of the
Commercial club. At this meeting the
club's new manager, Thomas Richard
son, of New Orleans was introduced to
the business men of the city and his
reception was a royal one. Plans for
widely extending the work of the body
were discussed. Two hundred and fifty
representative business and professional
men of 1'oriland attended the meeting,
which was held in the club's room in
me mamner oi commerce Dunning.
Knthusiasiu ran riot and everyone
present resolved lierealter to Uo every
thing in bis power to advertise the
resources of this city and state through
out the world."
The above Item in a Portland paper
hows what Pcrtland thinks about a
live business nien's club. While the
old residents and business men of Port
land have grown rich as the country and
city grew up around them, and are now
living a life of contentment and ease,
the live cities to the north In the state
of Washington have grown op large
enough to be dangerous rivals in the
struggle for supremacy as the future
metropolis of the Paeillc coast. Seattle,
by her aggressive and systematic adver
tising, is becoming a great city. She is
capturing considerable trade that UBcd
to go to Portland. She has a business
men's or commercial organisation that
ivnvre nu eione uiuunuHj to unng otiBl'
ness to ' Heattle. Inducements are
offered to capital to establish factories
and institutions that employ labor
Printed matter allowing up the advaii'
tages of Seattle is sent to every impor
tant center in the United States, and
Seattle is as well known by reputation
in the East as Chicago. Portland is
not much talked about and seldom
mentioned. The business men of that
city have at last awakened to the danger,
and have taken the proper steps to keep
that city in the front ranks of the pro
cession. The result will repty the
efforts and money spent many fold.
Portluiid Fruit Growers Association.
The growers of small fruits in the
vicinity of Portland have recently held
anumberof meeting.' at Rusaetlville, and
have effected an organixatio ondep the
name of the Portland fruitgrowers As
sociation. At the meeting held May 7,
articles of association and !iyiivi were
adopted. - The objec of t In- s. i riution
is stated by these article u be the regu
lation of the price of sinail f:tii s in the
interest of the members.
As an incident to this oinciiHHion the
fact was brought out that a lull' crop
from vine" at their best on first class
land for the different, varieties may be
estimated about as follows: Magoons,
8,000 pounds per acre; Wilsons, 4,000
iounds per acre, and Clark's teedjing,
,500 pounds per acre. These are' not
the biggest yields known, but are con
siderably alove the average. Two or
three growers Baid Magoons would yield
at leant four times as much per acre a;
Clark's seedling. It should be under
stood that these yields apply to the clan
of soils prevailing about. Portland. On
sandy soils which are irregated, larger
yields of Clark's seedlings are secured
than on the clayey soils which pre ail
about Portlad.
The otllcers of the association are o
follows: President, 11. J. Mickleson;
vice-president, James January; secre
tary, Edward Gill ;treasuer.W. E.Lewis.
Rural North West,
Ilig Ileal In Apple Land.
One of the largest deals 111 Hood
River Valley land that has been made
In some time has been completed,
whereby the Hood River Fruit Com
pany, eapiluli.ed at $75,000, baa pur
chased K18 acres of orchard and apple
land. The deal Is the outcome of In
vestigatlons that have been made qui
etly during the past six months by
Jiurt v an Horn, a weaiiyaun siit-ceas-fill
apple grower from New York elate.
Mr. Van Horn has an orchard of 400
acres near liufiulo, N. Y., counting of
apples, peaches and pears. Tb'a or
chard has been In the family for 1 1 H
.tears, in lh7 Mr. van limn s fattier,
who was a cotigresHfiinn, si t lit the
II rat large apple orchard In enter u
New York, coiisIIhIiik of 15 acres. To
tills were eulxieqiientiy added SO acres
mose or apples, r rotu nils 4ft acres Air
Van Horn took a crop lust year of
24,000 boxes, or 8,000 barrels, us they
are packed in the east.
In handling' huge quantltes of hit
own apples, as well as the crops or other
growers, lie came Into competition Willi
Hood River apples. He Iciiip curious
to see l lie tninous valley llml count
produce sucn nne iriut, anil finally
took a trip out here last August, re-
niulnlng one day only, on account of u
prefs of biiHineas, the marketing of n
large crop of peaches taking him back.
lie returned again In .November, re
maiiiiiign month, and left his private
secretary, 1. A. Decker, on the ground
The result of their investigations Is the
large purchase above mentioned, and
the forming of a stock compmiy to put
Hie enierpi iHe on a liusluess nam.
The company has been formed soley
for the purpose of growing apples in a
Hcicnillic manner, ana not lor siieculu
tlon. No .more laud will be bought,
nor any of the present purchase sold
It will be a great benefit to the Hood
Klver alley In many ways. The men
composing the company are now vitally
interested in the fulute of the Valley
and the welfare of the city of Hood
itiver.'and every acre of their land will
i u hi t in apples, which will tie cultlvu
'id in the bust manner that science and
experience have demonstrated.
Mr, Van Horn is a business man of
wide experience and of ample means.
For nine years preceding January, ISO:',
he was in the street railway buaiueHs,
having built the elect rlo road from
liufiulo to Maura rails, and was gen
eral iiiniiuiror of the road until the con
solldatUm of all the electrical roads of
Western New York into the Interna
tional Tract Ion Co, by J. P. Morgan &
Co., at which time Mr, Van Horn was
made general, nianagei of the entire
system, comprising over 350 miles of
track. ' Under his manauement I In
Pan American terminals were built unit
the road thoroughly recoiislrtuted
throughout. The heavy strain i roKi
down his health and in Jauunry, l'.Hti,
be resigned his position and retired to
Ills liirin, hi nee which tune he has wi n
engaged In Its management when not
abrouil, lie expects to spend consul
cradle time at Hood River In theaprlmi
and fall, except when other btixineHi.
interesiH aim tus annual (rips abroad
uiKe nun eisrwnere.
T, A. Decker will be In charge of the
properly. He was Mr. Van Horn's
private secrolary while the latter was
engaged In Ills railroad enterprises, t ,
K, Marshall, who came here at the re-
utiistiif Mr. Van Horn, has purchased
a fruit farm for himself liieependent of
me company, lie was electrical and
mechanical engineer of the Itull'alo &
Mugura Ry,
Mr. Van Horn remarked that he be
lieved the enterprising people he met
in noon Kiver wotiin noi allow ttie city
to remain long without tire protection
and sewer system, and not w ait, as many
cities of the west do, until a disastrous
lire w I lies out the buildings, and an
epidemic of typhoid causes the loss of
valuable lives.
. Fruit Situation on tun Coast.
Horace W. Hay, of the firm of Sgolicl
At llAV Ww Vnrl, fitv uiMi-.t.l mi V.,
2 from Portland Tuesday and left the
same day for The Palles. This is one
ol the oldest fruit houses in New York,
having been there !i5 years under (lie
aaniti name. They handle only green
frniltf altiwtul m.ll.l.. a) in. .... iQ
KM,, a, ni.,lin., I 11111,1, . UltlVlll Hfl IP
the custom in New York, and each year
air. lay makes a trip over the Pacific
coast.
In southern California ho found a
niOHt lloldol'Ilhlo Htlltrt nf tllimrtl ftuur
2,000 carloads of navuls have been
shipped and the net returns is not much
i,vi,r ill in i.i rt'iiia ii,r iiiiv mr I nu iir.il.
ges on the lives. Mr. Day believes that
overproduction of oranges is near at
hand.
At Watsonville, just below San Fran
cisco, he found apple growers rather
unhappy. This is the section which
grows more Newtown pippins than any
where else in the world. Virtually
every carload goes to England. The
exportation of thcaO 'apples from New
York during'tho fall and winter of WOO
1 were 104,000 Ihixcs; during 1001-2,
205,400 boxes; during 1002-3, 180,1100
boxes; and this past winter, 1003-4,
321, 000 boxes were sent front New York
City. In these exports were alao inclu
ded a liumlier of ears of New tow ns from
southern Oregon, Medford, Central
I'oiut, etc., and a few from Hood River.
The prices in England las' season
were bail. In fact the Watsonville
Ncwtowns did not average much above
seven shillings, six pence, English
money, w hich sends buck to California
net 80 veil la per box. A large house in
Sun Francisco, for the past few seasons,
has purchased very largely of these
Newtowns froft W'atsonvilie growers
and paid between 00 cents and l.tt) per
Ihix for four-tier applet) f. o. b. ears
there. New acreage is coming into
bearing each year and in a few years
they exH-ct to have 1,000 carloads of
Newtown pippins.
In the deciduous districts, central
and northern California, he found cher-
ri,a a full- errm onri.,! fuir pnu.
. ..... . . r ,
early peaches, Alexanders and Hales,
a large crop, and all the later varieties
only about one-fourth crop; of liar t let t
pears a large crop, but much dropping
6
One Price to All.
We haVe a complete line of Ladies' Shirt Wais's in tfhito and Colors.
The Style and Quality of the goods are right. You cannot afford to make your
Shirt Waists when you can buy- them at the prices we are selling them.
Boys Clothing. V
If you want a suit for your boy do not
fail to call , and look over our
line. .We have a large assortment
to select from and and Our Pries
are the Very Lowest possible for
good merchandise.
Suits, 60c and up. ,
Shoes.
Our Stock of Shoes is the Largest in
the City. You can find Anything
you want in our line. It embraces
going on now. About 0,000 carloads ol
these fruits were sent h.ast Irom Cali
fornia last season and It is estimated
that there will be 500 carloads less this
season.
In southern Oregon Mr. Day found
a large crop of Newtown pippins and
Spitaenhergs coming on, and the new
acreage set out to these apples in this
section is perfectly enormous, so that
in a few years the exceptionally high
prices that the growers have been receiv
ing will undoubtedly at least be cut in
two. '
Hgobel & Day are very large receivers
of green fruit from all over the north
west, representing most important
growers at The Dalles, Walla Walla,
North Yakima, Snake Kiver, Eastern
Osegon, Cove Union, and in the Itoise
Section of Idaho.
As to cherries, Mr. Day said the finest
came from California. They are Black
Tartarian, Jtlack Republicans, Royal
Anns. The selection and packing is
simply perfect and they sell far above
any from the northwest. The cherries
from around I'orlland never have car
ried well to New York and the only
other sections in t'-o northwest from
which cherries hsvv ben sent to this
market is from the r-'na! o River, Lewis
ton. Several cars went to tigobel & Day
last season. They feei'e the Ring, Black
Republican and Roval Ann. The few
of them which ari'.vcd sound, sold from
(H.05 to 1-.M7 per box, hut the great
majority were not well selected nor well
packed and did not arrive sound ; so
they sold at unsatisfactory figures. The
grade of fruit is all right and with the
name care in selecting and packing as
that given to the California truit, there
is no reason why this fruit should not
do very well. No cherries have been
received In New York from Hood River.
but if t)i' same can be produced here
as fine in quality, size and color as the
apples they should sell well in New
ork.. The Lambert and Ring are the
cherry for the future because of their
Hize, color and carrying dualities.
Mr. Day has been here each spring
for the past five years and finds great
improvements each time he come. lie
saw, ''new and better buildings, better
1 n. .1 - ,
-' reets ami sntewuiKs anu a general air
ii nrosneritv in this thriving u ace."
Two important lessons may belearned
: oin Mr. Day's report of the fruit aitu-
i lion in the northwest and California
')ne is, the absolute uecessity of perfect
Aork In the selection and packing of
fruit shipped East, and the other, not
to "pit all your eggs in one basket.
the exclusive orange growers of Call
forma will undoubtedly become bank
rupt if present conditions hold year
or two ion tier, anu there is no reason
why they should not. The same causes
win bring the same conditions in any
other fruit. The orchardist who puts
only one kind of fruit in his orchard
w ill some day find his Waterloo.
Itase Ball.
Sunday's game of ball was a good one
and our boys were the victors again as
usual. All Portlands with their fans
and rooters came up with banners flying
iu ibko hid ivaipsoi our putty pounuers,
but rooting and bunting displays will
not win against good work on the
diamond, and they returned without
their trophies.
The score book allows the following
line-up:
l'itcher, Osborne, catcher Ilaynes,
first base, Malum, second base, Castner,
third base, Morse, center field Ilaynes,
right field, Adkins, left field. Sheets.
shortstop, lilack.
aii p,.riu.,,iu c,.;i.i..u ..l..l.
4... a. v.. v.... ..., i'iiviivi. uiuico vnM.ll-
er, Slavin, first base, Ilaynes, second
nase KanKin, tnirii base, tiail, center
Held, Corliss, riiiht Held, touts, left
field Tarratt, shorlBlop, K. Ilaynes.
During the last half of the third in
ning Castner was disabled, a bat ball
splitting his finger, Sheets taking his
place and DeWitt taking left field in
place ol Miceta.
Vortland made two runs the second
inning, one iu the fourth and one in the
eighth. Hood River made five marks
to ilie g,od in the fifth inning, one in
the sixth and one in the seventh, the
game standing 7 to 4 in favor of Hood
Kiver at the end. The game began at
2:15 ending at 4 p. m., and furbished
an hour and forty-five minutes of as
lively sport as our baseball fans' have
enjoyed this season. It is evident that
our visitors, must play ball if they
expect to carry aw ay any laurel wreaths
from our diamond, .
Confirmation Class.
Rev. II. J. Kolb, of the Evangelical
Lutheran church confirmed a class of
four at the Advent church last Sunday.
They were: Bertha Rorden, Herman
Struck, Ferdinand Struck and Martha
struck. The church waa very prettily
decorated and the claw did very nicely.
Rev. Kolb will leave next week for
the east on his vacation of two months,
lie w ill visit the ,SI. Louia Fair and his
old home In Illinois.
U. B. Chnrch Union Memorial ser
vice at opera houe at II a. m., Mission
ary program by the Y. P. S. C. E. at 8
p. m. tl. C. Schaffer.
Congregational There will be no
mormon service at the Congregational
church next Sunday. The church will
unite iu the memorial service at the
oera house. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
C. E. service at 7 p. m.
Pine drove Rev. J. L. Ilershner will
preach at Pine Orove Sunday at 3:30
p. m.
Everything from a 10c Moccasin to
very fine Imported Goods.
Other Bargains.
Outing Flannell, peryard..: 05c
Crepe Paper, all eolofs, per roll 05c
Mens' Suspenders, per pair...... 10c
Mens' Socks, heavy ones, per pair ...05c
Ladies' and children's hankerchiefs..03c
1-pint Tin Cup, 2 for.;.:....... ...,..05o
Ladies' Shirt Waist... ..T...25c
New Idea Papr Patterns are a gen-
-a tne baf gain at. .10c
LEADEKS OF LOW PRICES.
Local Matters.
Attorney Henderson returned from
The Dalles on No 1. . '
Mra. W. B. McGuire returned from
Portland on Mo. 2, Tuesday.
T. E. Wickens came up from Portland
on The Dalles City Wednesday. .
Mrs. . Eggert of Eggermont arrived
on No, Si, Monday, from Portland.
Mrs. W. S. Gribhle and little daugh
ter went to The Dalles on No. 2 Tuesday
Mr. Goldstein, of the Globe Clothing
Co., arrived from Portland on the boat
Wednesday. ;
Will Warren came up from Portland
Sunday to attend the ball game and to
visit friends here this week.
Mrs. O. D. Woodworth returned from
a few days' visit with friends at The
Dalles, Wednesday, on .No, 1.,
Bee the announcement in another
column of the David Marnell Co. at the
opera house Friday and Saturday.
E. C. Mahaney of Hood River Height
is erecting a cottage in that fine loca
tion. Nothing too good for E. C.
H. 8. Swengel, of the Vermont Loan
A Trust Co., Grand Forks, N. D., was
here this week looking over the valley.
William Weelerlund, connected witli
the land and immigration bureau of the
Union Pacific was in Hood Kiver last
Monday.
S. A. llerrimr. the notiular refriger
ator man came up on No. 2 Tuesday to
look after the interests of the strawberry
shippers patrons ot bis line.
David Heckles, of the Mount Hood
Lumber Co., passed through Hood River
on JNo. 1 luewlay, on his Way Irom tig
den to San Francisco.
Dr. R. A. Jayne of Springfield, Or.,
was in Hood River the early part of the
week visiting ma brother, A. A. jayne
who is ill.
The Ladies' Aid of the Congregational
church will meet rruluy afternoon with
Mra. H. J. rrederick, A lull attend
ance is desired.
Frank J. Perkins, representing the
Fire Relief association as the successor
of Hugh Gourlay, was in the city and
valley Wednesday visiting patrons of
his company.
Jasper Wickham was excused from
jury duty by Judge Blakeley for few
days and came home on No. 1 Wednes
day. Being a Hood Riverite he was, of
course, barred from service in the Wil
liams case.
Mrs. Clyde T. Bonney, who has been
visiting relatives and friends in Hood
River during the past two weeks re
turned to her .home at Brooks, ur.,
on No. 1 Wednesday, where Clyde la
successfully operating a dairy, handling
more than uo cows.
Mrs. Bernard Warren came up from
Portland on the Dalles City Wednesday,
and will visit old friends in the valley.
Of these she has a host, having made
Hood River her home for more than 20
years.
Dr. E. T. Carnes has opened a dental
office in rooms up stairs over S. E. Bart
mess' furniture store where he will re
sume the practice of dentistry. Solicit
ing tne patronage ol all those in peeu ot
his services. Office hours 9 a. m. to 12
m. and 1 to 6 p. m.
Mist Blanche and Master Philip
Sharp, niece and nephew of Major
nooin, came down Irom The Ualles on
No.l yesterday for a visit with their uncle
They just been released fro nit he hospital
after a siege of three or four months with
typhoid fever, and have come to Hood
Kiver to recuperate.
The latest arrival in Hood River via
the river roeite ia Charlie Early, a fine
siecimen of the "pup seal'' variety,
which tin boys christened after his
owmr, the popular manager of the
Mount Hood Lumber Company. W. A.
Morgan brought him to the Glacier
ottice for a short call, and naturally he
felt at home on a glacier.
Tuesday, Uncle Ame Underwood took
250 berry cratca lor the Goddard ranch, i
150 for Kline's. 200 for Kellendonk and
a new Studebaker wagon for E. Lassen.
Pretty gjod jag for one boat load, but
Uncle Ante is the sailor that is equal-to
the occasion. He brought two crate of
berries the same day, the first from
Underwood this season.
President Calvin, Superintendent
O'Brien and Civil Engineer Kennedy
of the O. R, A N., who have been over
their line on an inspecting tour, stopped
off at Hood River and took drive up
the valley Wednesday. -Although some
what familiar with the valley they were
greatly surprised at the vast improve
ments which have been made since last
they were here, and in the word of the
late departed bard of Barrett they lay,
"Great is Hood Kiver."
John W. Hall last Friday, accident
ally shot himself in his camp on Neal
creek, when attempting to put hi revol
ver in its holster, the hammer catching
in his clothing, and thus discharging
the weapon, 't he ball entered the lower
abdomen, passed down through hi left
thigh and came out back of the knee.
He was taken into Mr. Billings' resi
dence nearby, and cared for, and the
surgeon says, if no complications arise,
he will speedily recover. Mr. Hall was
discharged from Company F, 28th
Infantry at San Francisco, April 30,
after three year' eervice in the Philippine.
9 J . 8H P"5SV
i
r l -m in
X
Never Undersold, h
F. H. Blagg says he had a lonesome
time uiion the irrigating ditch, and
j wished that The Glacier was a daily, as
'. tne oniy time ne got any news was
U lacier day.
i liert Hibbard, brother-in-law of F. H
I Blagg, has been in the vallev about two'
weeks with his sister and family. He
says he intends to make nis home here
as it beats 40 below zero all to pieces.
C. A. Tonnewn, editor of the North'
west Horticulturist, published at
Tacoma, was In the city last week. Mr.
Toimeson has been attending farmers'
institute on the Washington side.
There was an exodus of dagoes on
Friday. A bunch of that species of the
geuns homo, about 20 or SO in number,
went to Portland on No. 1, They had
been working on the irrigating ditch
and had finished their job. ,
Jay Ray burn, who used to run a
dairy on the Lyman Smith and Hender
son ranches, came up from ('orbett on
the steamer Spencer Friday. He
brought a team, camping outfit and hi
family, and will spend several week
camping in me vauey.
- W. 0. Ash went to Astoria as a dele
gate from Hood River Lodge of I. O. O.
F. to the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellow
in the city by the sea. Mrs. Ash accom
panied him a a delegate from the
Kebekah lodge of Hood Kiver. Mr.
Ash returned Wednesday and Mrs. Ash
Saturday.
Our street sprinkler is out of luck
Coming down the hill on Oak street
Thursday evening at the rocky place
both front wheels of the sprinkler gave
way and the vehicle was laid up for
repair. Mr. Davenport swapped w'heels
on his ought-to-mobiie and had it going
in a tew nours.
The most curious and prettiest little
fishes you ever saw are on exhibition in
Charlie Clarke's aquarium in hia drug
store. Ihey are bright colored little
fellow and some of them have tails like
fan-tailed pigeon.
J. E. Rand came up from Portland
on Mo. 2 Wednesday and headed the
largest procession of strawberry buskers
that lias come in 1MB season. They
made a solid column from the depot to
UnK street, if this warm weather con
tinues they will all be needed.
G. J. Gessling, the irrepressible.-yell
an tne way irom ixs Angeles, tal-, lor
the Glacier. Says he is homesick for
Uoou Kiver new, and doe not even
bar Barrett poetry. Gessling must be
having a hot time down there when he
i obliged to wire home tor a Glacier
to cool himself with.
' Horace W. Dav of New York City.
arrived on No. 2 Tuesday. Mr. Day
noes an extensive business in fruits of
all kinds and makes a tour of the coast
every year, and of course, couldn't mis
Hood River. He will arrange for hi
hare of our fruits.
Henry Mullen who has the reputation
of being the best plow man in the west,
is now in the employ of Snow A Udsou.
He has brought his family from Port
land and moved into the touts residence.
Mra. Snow, Mr, Marcellaa, Mra. Deitt
and daughter took the boat yesterday for
w nite salmon, nut the boat tailed to
land there, and took them to Cascade
Lock, where they were compelled to
stay until the late evening train brought
tnem nome.
"We have beard much about the tern
per of the democratic "war noa.se," bnt
it remained for the democratic campaign
horse dow n at Hood River to show the
judge just how it could be done.
Chronicle. ' lhat horse must have
been a mugwump. He could not belong
to the democratic or republican party
mat tried to down ine judge in such an
undignified manner two year ago. -.
S. G. Campbell called at' the Glacier
omce Saturday, and aay it i a mistake
about hi in seeing Mr. Bear team when
it ran away last week ; that he was in
bed and asleep at the time. Our report
er evidently pied his notes..
R. Fields, was in Monday from
White Salmon and lay the berrroa are
looking very fine around hia place. He
has purchased the old school building
and will convert it into a residence at
White Salmon.
Judge Blakeley came right back
again to Hood River Monday, not at
all daunted by the bad treatment he
got here last week. The judge says he
is iiov vu ue aiueu on au easy just yet. -
Mis Dora Sexton, "daughter of Sheriff
Sexton, had her left leg broken just
above the ankle last weea, in a serious
runaway accident, 111 which her brother
Guy was also considerably bruised.
Mra. W. L. Nieholi and little daugh
ter 11a went to The Dalle Monday to
attend t're Commencement exercises of
the high school. Mrs Nichols'daughter
Irene Urquhart graduates this year
from that school.
Mr. William Thompson left for
Kanai Saturday, where she will make
an extended viei't at her old home. Mr.
ThompwMi accompanied her a far a
The Dalles, where be will be in attend
ance as witneea this week in the Wil
liams triaL
Cox A Wallin have the contract to
construct a residence for Dr. C. H.
Jenkina. The cottage is to have all
modern convenience and will coat
2,000 when completed.
Otie Young ol White Salmon, was in
town Saturday taking a look around
among hia old friends. He say the
Angora goat are doing fine on the UenA
demon place, anu iron yiyopuvw
good.' " ,: . ';
New Flab Law. .
The following i an extract from a let
ter received from McGuire Bros, from
Deputy Fisli Warden B. A. Webster,
Astoria, which we give for the benefit of
all concerned :
"I beg to inform you that It I tmlawrnl tor
any person, Arm, or corporation to engage In
thebualneasor retailing or peddling aalinun
oretura-eon, within the state of Oregon, with
out Aral having obtained a license tberefur
from the flub warden.
The minimum license fee to engage In sucb
batlneaa la 110, that la for persona or Hons re
tailing or peddling any amount of salmon or
sturgeon not ezoredlng 10 tone, during the cal
endar year. Any one baudllng more tbaa 10
tone of auco fish in year must pay a
higher lloenae fee, according to the amount
bandied.
for the law regulating tbla matter, see Gen
eral Lawa of Oregon, page 2a), paused by the.
legislature In 1WM.
Tbla law muat be compiled with In every
respect. H. A. WF.BHTKR,
Deputy Klata Warden.
Guaranteed Paint
" The following 5-year guar
antee goes with each can of
Patton's Sun-Proof Paint
QUARANTEE
We hereby guarantee Patton'a Bun
Proof Paint to wear well on bulldlnga
painted with the aame lor at leaat Ore (6)
yeara. Hhould our claim tor fcun-Proof
Paint fall we agree to furnish new paint
free. "
It la onr meaning and intention to bon
eatly guarantee our paint to wear but this
guarantee will not be allowed to be used
aa a means for unjuat demands, careless
slovenly work, or where the paint la
applied contrary to our written dlrec
tlona. PATTofo PAINT COMPANY,
J. E. Patton, W. Haynks 4 Co.,
Prealdent, Dealer.
Wood For Sale.
One hundred sixty corda of wood, four-foot
length, at 11.75 a cord on the ground, 7 mllea
rroin 1100a Kiver. call or telephone
J16 FKANK NEFK,
Carpenter And Builder
I am prepared to do all kinds of work by
contract or by the day, make estimates on all
kinds ol carpentering, plastering, stonework,
brickwork, excavatlona, etc. Hpeelncationa
furnished. Address P. W. PKIHNOW,
118 Hood River, Or.
Lost.
A cuff containing gold-link cuff button be
tween McGuire' meat market and Henry
fficijuiro a reaiaenoe. a reward wni ne given
for Hi return to HENHY McOUIKE.
For Sale.
- Two wagons, 8 seated hack, 1 baggy, 4 head
of work horaea and a good fresh milk cows.
Jl O. B. HARTLEY.
Angora Goats For Sale.
Lwenty-flve Angora (loan, good grade. One
Buck Included In the lot. H. I.:. CROCKETT,
J 16 Haalewood farm. Hood Kiver Or.
Strawberry Pickers.
'Strawberry raisers can secure anabundance
or picxera uy sending tnelr orders to the
EAGLE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU,
j2 m tioodenougb Block, Portland Or,
Bull For Sale.
Thorough bred Jersey bull calf, eligible for
record, from one of the beat cows In the coun
try. Appiyio n. c KlKtfLr.K.
J 16 White Balmon.Wasb.
For Sale.
12 acres of good apple land 4 miles out; 40
ruuii irom riue urove acnooi nonne. uan on
or editress V. WINCH ELL,
n5 Hood Kiver, Or.
To Let.
Fonr office rooms to let, centrally located
inquire or nisi b. t;. baktme-nw,
Apples of Gold.
Uold when you sell; gold medal when you
exhibit. We have the land; no better In the
valley: within a mile of the Booth orchard.
which took a gold medal at Buffalo; (10 a ''res
nnimproved.no per acre. No agent. Write
tor learn to meet you. or call at farm 7 miles
out. Full particulars and terms on appllcar
vion. mo 1HUI stnsuiii.
Dressmaking:.
I wish to Inform the ladle of Hood River
that I wn located in the Jackson building,
next to McUulre's meat market,and prepared
to do their dressmaking and line aewlng. I
have aim a few furnished rooms to rent to de
sirable parties. . M KM. K. C. CLARK.
FIR STOVE WOOD
For sale. Inquire at the livery stables. m24
Wanted.
Two ahoata wehrhinar about HO to 40 nounda
eacn. a. ukikah ugh,
Near M. B. cburcb, Belmont. V6-2.
Dry Slab Wood
For aale; $3.50 a enrd, delivered, if taken at
ouoa. uitviwruiic nnuw. i.ort uu,
Lewis Poultrv Yards
Eggs from heavy laying Black Minorca, tl
fioi Auk w ...cu ucr ou.
Jyl RALPH R. LEW IB, Belmont
- Cows For Sale.
Good milk oows for aale, Innu'reof
PETuR MOHR.
Milk for Sale
In anv quantity, by 1). J. Treiber, on Twin
uhki rarm. mayo
Dried Prunes.
I bave about MO nonnds of nice dried Drones
lor saie at r l-anaion.
ma , MRS. EDITH OWKNS.
Rooms to Rent.
Two fqrDtehed rooms to rent. Apply to
MHS. C. B. UAliKlEL.
p done, M ai n- 778. 4 Ml.
Cows for Sale.
Kreali young oows for aale, 130 and f, at
Blngen, waah,
1. A. HENDERSON.
Ladies' Suits-
I have a few D'eeea of Enallsb Worsteds
whlcb I will maae Into ladles' suits at rea
sonable prices. Also sample of summer
guous. van ana see inem.
H II. JANE CUATE-l.
For Sale.
Jeraey cow and mlf for nale. PrloeSftO. Ar
Poultry For Sale.
I have 12 bena and a moater. all nnre hlrmd
ed Buff Cochins. Will sell the entire lot for
ia. Worth WU. W MBS, C. U. ROBEKT3,
Notice.
This tl tODubllrlv mtrllfv nd dftHar. thai
I. or w. tbe undelete npd. fin niMilotrlne and
beg prdon of all oncrned In certain stato-
menu w reop.itlv nmde lu the vlcinltv con
cerning mr. w. Hears. mk& I.KNA.
Jersey Bull.
Thornnghbred Jersey bull. Services ti na
guarauieeu. a a ai. w . i r.Abr.tt
Milk or Cream.
Anyone wanting milk orcem, 'pbone 214.
Jii Jlt3.U 8. JONES.
10 Acres for Sale.
I am offering ftir aale nnv 10 aoree. well Im
B roved, S mllea sooth of Inns, on the Mount
iood road. For particulars, eall at my place.
anu r. K. BA1LKV.
Two Fresh Cows.
Pop aale at Rlveralde Farm thr mllo
areatoftowa. ) J. W. MORTON.
Candies and Cream.
Mrs. M. M. Pearel has Dnt in a new stork of
freah eandiea and will also aerva the White
Clover brand of Ice cream, aominenoine M.v
n. , r
Real Estate
Bargains.
XIST OF 1AND3
For Sale
AND
FOR RENT
AT
THE EMPORIUM.
Money to loan.
Hanna house and lot., $2,000.
1. Lota in Waucoma Park addition
160.
Corner lot in front of school house
$300.
2. Eligible residence lots in Spangler'i
subdivision, near cannon house; only
$125; terms easy, installment plan.
3. Sixty acres good coltivatable land
on Rock creek, six miles southeast of
Hood River. Price (700. Terms easy.
4. 320 acres of timber land at the falls .
of Hood River, belonging to George .
Forsyth ; 160 acres good fruit land;$4000.
8. 160 acres at White Salmon ; fine
timber land ; $10 an acre.
9. The o-acre place in Crapper neigh
borhood, known as the Rensiiaw place ;
all improved; new buildings, etc.
160 acres, house and garden patch,
located 10 miles south of The
Dalles. Known as the Woodman
place. Price 1900.
The Hunt place mile southwest ot
town. House, barn, mostly in strawber
ries and other fruits. . Price, $1460.
The new company now offers for sale
lots formerly belonging to the Hood
Rivar Townsite company, of which com
pany John Leland Henderson is secre
tary and the Hood River Bank treasurer.
Installment plan.
Tickets to and from Europe.
Persons desiring to purchase tickets to
or from any points in Europe or Booth
Africa may secure the same from John
L. Henderson, who is agent for the
Beaver line of steamships.
First-class Surveying Outfit
At the Emporium are kept 2 first-class
transits and solar attachments, and the
proprietor, a practical surveyor, is pre
pared to do the work of laying out acre
age property in lots and blocks, and do
ing all kinds of surveying and platting.
From and after this date. Aoril . 1003.
the rates will be as follows: $10 a day;
Lot corners established for $5 a lot;
two contiguous for one owner, the
same priee.
Lot '4, block 9, Hull's addition, fine 2
story house: $1,400.
For Sale Residence on State street at
head of Front; $2,500, including 3 lots.
For Sale. 40 acres near Monnt Hood
post office. Good land $700 cash 30
days, only. J. Leland Henderson.
Townsite lots $50 advance each on and
after May 1, 1904. N. C. Fvvahs, trustee ;
John Leland Henderson, secretary.
For Rent For a term of ten years,
the two lots on State street, back of
Bartmess' and the Paris Fair. Rental,
$120 a year for the two,
For Sale The 50 acre strawberry farm
owned by A. E. Lake and others, on
west side. Price $14,000. All in straw
berries in their prime. A good oppor
tunity for several buyers to go in to
gether and each secure a part. Must all
be sold at once. Terms half or more cash.
. For Sale The Henderson ranch, for
merly owned by J. R. Galligan; 60 acres
30 cleared; orchard; strawberries;
clover and timothy ; well irrigated ;large
2-story mansion, small cottage, new
barn ; all fenced. Price $10,000. A
brook runs through ranch. Easy terms;
telephone; rural delivery. Four miles
from Hood River.
Two goat ranches on mountain east
of.valley on county road. One, $1,000;
the others $1,200; each has small house,
running water, and ia fenced. Terms,
easy. '
Unfurnished house to rent. Center of
city. Good for stoie or office.
Mrs. Clark's 1) acres on the hill for
sale or rent; house $10 a month, with
land $15; selling price $1,500; renter
must take subject to sale.
My own house opposite Savage's hard
ware store, occupied by Mrs. Jayne, is
for rent; suitable for office or shop.
Tha 10 acres owned by H. 8. Lewis at
Belmont, improved, with buildings,
farm implements, furniture, stock, etc.,
$3,000; the bare place, $2,500; $1,500
or more cash ; balance on time, 8 per ct.
4 Tracts of Land
for Sale.
65 acres. 10 or 12 cleared and nearly all set to
strawberries.
Si acres, 25 tillable; 1 acres cleared; 175 per
acre for tillable part, balance will be donated
to purchaser.
20 acres, partly cleared, S0 per acre.
lo acres, all cleared; splendid Improvements.
Whole place set to trees and strawberries.
These places are located horn one to five
mil out, nnder the Kaat Kork Irrigating
Oo'e ditch. 1 am not a real estate agent but a
farmer living milfca out and am offering
these propertiea for non-resident friends. If
you are Interested in any way, don't hesitate
to ask auesllona. The Hat mu contain
acily what you want, or your frienda who are
coming to Hood Klver, are looking for. Call
on, write to or phone B. K. H AUBISON,
i mine .mo. iiooa. Kiver, ur
Practical Irrie ator
and farmer dealreaasltuatlonwlth his ramily
on a farm. Adoreaa L. Foauot. Hood Klver
Or. 12
Notice to Water Con
sumers.
Application must be made at the offine of
the Hood Klver Klectric Light. Power and
Water Co. before any lrrlgMlng la done. Fa-u-one
living west of Fourth street will nae
water from i to 6 n. m. and Irom 7 to id at
-night. Those living ea.it of Fourth street will
use uie waier rrom a to tl a. m.
JOHN L&LAND HENDKRHON.
ni7 Maiiaarer.
Fruit Dryer for Sale.
Caimclty to tons fruit a day. In a .fine fruit
country. Uood place to start cannery in con-
iiwu. win wii h, rHaaonaoie price, jiv
P. HENNINUSKN, Mosler, Or.
480 Acres Timber.
I5.OW.0U0 to IK.OWUlllO feet alumruun. i.,
Davenport's new mill alut. Hum. .i.
ready built 'hrough tract. Price i,O0e cash.
ir-h tnx i.,t. noon rtiver, or. jm
For Sale.
5 acres in Frnnkton dutrint. Pnr (arm. iM.
hMp MR. AND MRS. M. W. lirsrvI.-
For Sale.
RfHHillfi hand KsmI ru-m Bin it a aa aaawiH.t.lai
ir. vnu m me- a,narier orncr.
A. W. ONTHANK.
Notary Public and Real Es
tate Agent.
1 Hunt, ('f t )ll-t t rtri a .nrl IVt......n...
and l,if- Insurance In the btut companies.
iwini(mj anu type Writing, ,
Oak 8U, Hood River.