HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, MAY 20. 1004.
Choice Lots for Sale in 'l'!'' "T:
Riverview Park and Idlewilde Additions
Best improvements are going west, following the easy grades.
Streets are being opened, sidewalks laid and water pipes to furnish
spring water will be put in at once.
Hood
P RATHER INVESTMENT CO.
Selling Agents.
Now is the
Prices, e, lo and Jo each, according
size.
to
IRON AGE GARDEN
Tools are ahead. High wheel and first class at the right
prices. "Ve have the exclusive agency.' Come see them.
NO. 4 FERTILIZER
If your strawberries are not in first-class condition
get some of the No. 4 fertilizer and strengthen them up.
This fertilizer helps the culls grow into good berries. Now
l'.Q flip fimo frt finnlv if
FOR PLOWS AND CULTIVATORS
we are stocked with what you need, Get the old tools out
and either get new parts where needed,, or new tools.
Time is too valuable to spend trying to make an old worn
out tool do your work when the season is short.
STUDEBAKER WAGONS
A car of Studeb'aker wagons now in contains some
special fruit growers' wagons with large"size boxes, strong
neat and durable, at the same prices that have been asked
for less desirable styles. Don't fail -; to, call and examine
them when they come in.
DAVIDSON FRUIT CO
FASHION
Livery, Feed
M. MANLY.
MANLY & CROW,
White Salmon Rear Estate
Dealers.
White Salmon, Wash., have sole charge of the sale
of lots in this growing town. We have a large list
of farm and fruit lands for sale..
Correspondence solicited.
Get your Spray Material of
CLARKE
THE DRUGGIST,
And you can depend on it being GOOD.
STATK AOKtCCl.TCBAL ColAEOK ANU EXPKRIMKNT STATION.
CorvaMb, Ore., April 13, 1904.
Mr. Cuns. N. Clarke, Hod River, Ore.
Dear Sir The sample of white arsenic which you sent me mhh uw eum
Inl r find
that it Is exceptionally
call it absolutely pure. The chemical
08 of one per cent moisture and U9.77
the sample is of an exceptionally fine
r ,
Dam Sadda 228, by Rock wood
ELLIS
list Second dam Gray Maid, by Brigham Youwr, sou or wintnrop
Thirit tm Nellie, bv Black Stranger, by the Ware horse, son of Gen,
Will make the season at Frank Button's Place, Hood River.
Terms, fi5 Pkaso.v. T. J. SEUFERT, The Dalles, Or.
River-D
Time
To put Hoyt's Patent
Tree Supports on your fruit
trees. The cut shows how
they work. Don't wait until
the trees are broken down or
bent out of shape with heavy
loads of fruit. Put them on
now and save the trees. They
are permanent and stay for
years with a little adjust
ment of the wires. . When
you use these supports you
have no props . in the way of
cultivators, and they ore al
ways there.
STABLE
and Draying.
STRANAHANS & BAGLEY.
Horses bought, sold or exchanged.
Pleasure partiescan secure tirst-class rigs. Spe
cial attention given to" moving Furniture
and Pianos. " -
We do everything horses can do; "
HOODEIVER, OREGON.
. ft. CROW.
good, for an practical purposes i wuum
analysis shows that the sample contains
per cent white arsenic. So you see that
quality. Very ijmy yiun,
A. L. KMSLLY, Chemist.
Register Number 39372
Sired by ALTACO Sire of
FloraG........2.21
Altonette......2.25
Hugo...
VVinella .
..2.221
..2.28J
1457, sire of five and dams of seven in the
Knox
Knox.
ppment
6V6
A. A.
DEALER
r i - -4 -4
staple and;
Fancy Groceries
AND HARDWARE.
SOLE AOHNTS FOlt
Majestic & Mesaba Ranges
and Stiletto Cutlery.
IIOOlV RIVER HEIGHTS,
BEFORE GOING DOWN TOWN CALL AT
j& CARMICHAELS j&
special Sale Ladies' Shirt Waists 90c to $1.
New Goods,
to' select from.
Summer Millinery
Ladies, I thank you for your liberal patronage during the Spring
Season, which shows me that you appreciate my efforts to secure for
you the latest Designs In Millinery. I am still reeeiwilig fresh In
voices each wpek from Kastern markets, from which 1 shall be
pleased to fill mironkrefonSUMMKK MIIJ.INL-;kVu' r -
-. r- i .. -, .): ', ; (.' Yours truly,"1 ' ' .
' Mme ABBOTT.
SNOW & UPSON,
General Blacksmiths and Wagonmakers,
FINE HORSESHOEING A SPECIALTY.
Manufacturers of the Crescent Brand of.TonW , Full line of
' supplies constantly on hand. Best Plow Man in
'."the West. ' -' . .'"." : v
:; : HOOD RIVER,--OREGON.
Milwaukee Nurseries.
We will . have a large stock of Applc,vPcar, Prune, Peach,
Plum and Cherry Trees, also Grape, Currants and Berry Plants of all
the leading varieties. Shade and Ornamental Trees, Roses,
Hedge Plants, etc. ' ,i . , ..
All bur Trees are crafted on whole roots, and are strictly first-class and
true to name. All our Annie Scions are
orchards in Hood River Valley. A large
enbergs. Special prices made on large
N. B. HARVEY, Prop., Milwaukee, Or.
STEAMER . -
Charles R. Spencer.
THE DALLES TRANSPORTATION CO.
Fast time botwKen Tile Dslle and I'ortliind. Hlt-nrner lenvns Tb Dalles Tuesdays,
ThumlHyH anil HHtunlitys, at 7 a. in.; Hrrlvlng at I'orlland at 2 p. in. .
KeturnliiK, leave), Portland Monday, WediiHsdaysuud Krluay;at 1 a. m.; arriving
at The Dalits at 8 p. m.
Hlupplng at Vancouver, Wanhonnal, OaHCttde Docka, Htvennon, Qarson, Ht. Martin's
SprlUKK, Onlllnn, White Halrnon, Hood Itlver and Lyle, for both frelght&nd paKwniiere.
rudln at The Dalles, 'foot of Union t; aPortlHnd,Xoot of Wt.tilnloo at, Capt.
E. W .Spencer, tieneial Manager, I'ortlani. KASUION 8TAULKH, fmvnl, Hood Kiver.
Hood River Fruit Growers' Union
A UNION OF THE
SHIPPEESOF.THE -2vOTJS .
Famous Hood River Strawberries
Our charges are the cost of marketing your
IJerriet), and we ship for you without profit.
FAIR TREATMENT AND NO PREFERENCES.
The office will be open from Thursday, May 12th, in the afternoons, from 1 p. m. to
4 p. in., until Berries lx'gin to ripen, and after that all day and all night if necessary.
The Secretary will be pleased to furnish any and all information. 0
Growers can ship with the Union without being members.
Hood River Fruit Growers' Union.
t. Phone 211.
Co.
JAYNE,
Secretary.
OREGON.
Latest Styles and Patenis. Large Stock
. HOOD RIVER. HEIGHTS.
selected from some of the best growing
stock of Yellow Newtowns and Spltz-
lots. Sena early tor price list.
GROWERS
FOR THE GROWERS
and BY
I Country Club Inn.
j The Glacier man was out rusticating
Sunday and in his meandering brought
up at that very popular pleasure resort,
i Country Club Inn. Few of our people
realise what we have in this quiet little
Inn. The cottage is a model of neatness
in every detail. Everything has been
constructed with a view to the comfort
and convenience, not only of the guests,
but also to the employes themselves
a point often neglected in the construc
tion of buildings of this class.
They have a tine, broad, cool poreh on
the east, fronting on the drive.
This veranda is titled up with the eaei
tent, most comfortable of lounging
chairs and is an ideal place to kill time.
The parlor is shady and cool, the
dining room airy, well lighted and
pleasant as a nook in the wildwood.
Not the slightest odor from the kitchen
ever reaches it, and this coquina is
fitted with the latestand best appliances
known to that important department of
uie Hostelry.
Uie grounds are dotted with a num
ber of most excellent tents, having
board floors and walls, furnished with
the same fixtures used in the sleeping
apartments of modern hotels.
Tins, in part, can be said oi a numoer
of other places of entertainment In our
city ana vaiiev: but there is only one
Urandma Munra. The presiding genius
-A .1 J 1! t 1 1 . ! 1
ai hub acngnuui stopping piace, mm
Munra, is a celebrity, tier renown
reaches from the Paeitie to the Atlantic.
Her father. Joseph M. Starrett, founded
the first newspaper established in Krie,
l'a tne ttne Uiuette, in usw. inis
paper is still being puuliehed in Erie.
Horace Greeley, a green, gawky coun
try boy. wearing a slouched hat, trousers
two or three years too short for him, aj
pair of cowhide shoes tied with home
cut cowhide thongs, applied to Mr.
Starrett to learn the printer's trade and
was put to work in the ollice much to
the disgust of Mrs. Mil lira's mother,
Mrs. Siarrett, who said, "Joseph, you
do bring in some of the most horrid
people. '
ouiig Ureeley began Ins career on
the princely salary of $50 a year and
the whole world knows the result
Mrs. Munra has a most charming
personality. She is vivacious, yet
dignified, enjoys a wide acquaintance
with all classes of travelers, Is genial,
kind and gracious alike to all, from her
millionaire guest to her most humble
domestic. She carries her 7.1 yearB with
the grace and gprightlincsa of the maid
en ot 1(1 summers, and but for her
beautiful snowv curls one would not be
able to guess within 30 years of her age.
There is but one Grandma Munra.
On the register during the week, was
noticed, among many others, the mimes
oi Mr. and Mrs. Morrison of Cambridge,
Mass., (i. 1. lomasmi, C. C. Bruce,
b. 11. W. Ihgbv, San riancisco, L,
Mitchell, Miss Lindell, Mr. and Mrs,
Paul Bates, K. L. Puuhaiu, Hoy Dun
ham, Miss Ponlsen, Mrs. A. 11. Johnson,
Portland.
The Sunday dinner was all one could
expect from such perfect environments.
It was preparea in tne most perlect
manner by Miss VWllcox, the chef, and
served in faultless style.
The menu consisted of noodle soup,
roust chicken, roast beef with dressing,
potatoes and asparagus, cabbage salad
and tomatoes, apple pie and ice cream,
and it was Qrandma's ice cream the
best ever. , ,
Grandma was everywhere making
everybody happy with her bright win
some manner, and the printer went
away calling down blessings on the
presiding goddess of Ountry Club Inn
null-Rearing- Hub.
Harry V. Rand of Vancouver, nephew
of M. V. Rand, with his uncle, M. V.,
was in Hood Kiver showing a model of
his invention oi a ball-bearing hub for
wheeled vehicles other than bicycles,
including railroad cars and automobiles.
tie has millions of dollars in his inven
tion. It will revolutionize vehicle man
ufacture, for it is to all vehicles what
the ball-bearings are to the bicycle.
Mr. Hand is a Vancouver liny, having
been raised in that city, lie has been
a steady, hard working boy, working
in the business houses in Vancouver
and Portland during the day, and away
into the night would work on his inven
tion. A stock company has lx-cn
formed in Portland to promote the
manufacture of the invention. Such
men as Humes of San Francisco, Benja
min P. Youmans of Portland, are among
the officers of the company. Mr. Rand
is to be congratulated upon his success
in overcoming difficulties in ball-lear-ing
mechanism, which have balllled the
skill of all machinists heretofore.
The Kopllns.
Koplin, Fowler & Knpliu gave two of
their high-class performances at the
opera house Friday and Saturday of
last week. 1 tie acrobatic features of
this combination are unexcelled. The
dancing and other performances were
equally as good. It wa-i two hours of
mirtliMirovoking fun from start to fin
ish. They will lie sure to meet a packed
bouse when they come this way again
and our expert fisherman cun well be
proud of his boys ability, "les, my
a-e-a-r.
Whooping Cough.
"In the spring of 11)01 my children
hud whooping cough," hbvh Mrs. D.W.
Capps, of Capus, Ala. "I used Chum-
berlaiu's Cough Remedy with the
most satisfactory results. I think this
is the liest remedy I have ever seen for
whooping cough." This remedy keeps
the eougli loose, lessens the severity
and frequency of the coughing spells,
and counteracts any tendency toward
pneumonia. For sale by all druggists
THE GROWERS
Oregon Bird Law.
Recently we made a plea for the birds.
Below we give an extract from the Ore
gon Bird Law. We respectfully ask
our citizens, especially our boys and
young men who delight to try their
skill with the rifle to carefully read
this law and faithfully observe the re
strictions placed therein. Not simply
because it is a law, but because of the
wisdom oi the enactment and the good
that will accrue from the observance of
it.
It is a commendable trait in our boys
to desire to become expert marksmen.
It is one of the things which makes the
army and navy of the United States the
most enective in the world ana com
mands respect for our flag; but this
skill can be acquired by practice upon
such animals and birds as do more barm
than good to the industrial interests
of our country, to the taking of
such creatures as provide food fur
the huntsman, when in season, and not
to the destruction of those species
which by nature are scavengers, clear
ing the country of the tilth that endan
gers the health of the community by its
jKHution of the air and water, ana the
land of noxious weeds by feeding on
their seeds, and protecting the trees and
plants by living on the injurious insects
winch lntest them.
We do not believe there is a boy or
man in Hood River valley who will
willfully violate this bird law when he
rightly understands its import. But if
there is, no one should hesitate to make
camplaint against such person, for it
is as much for the good of the violator
of the law as for anv one that he be
brought to account for his crime.
"ThoBird Law of Oregon(signed by the
governor February 24, lwa) protects at
all times Gulls, Terns, Song, Weed-Seed
Eating, Insectivorous, and all other
non-game birds,also their nests and eggs.
Penalty upon conviction, a fine of not
less than $5 or not more than $100, and
in default of the payment of the fine im
posed, imprisonment at the rate of one
dollar each day of the fine imposed.
inceptions: Birds not protected are,
Euglieh sparrows, horned owls, hawks.
crows, blueiays, butcher birds and
magpies.
Game birds can ouly be killed during
the open season established by law.
Under the federal law a tine not exceed
ing tl'00 is also provided : (11 For the
delivery of any birds killed in violation
of die laws of Oregon to any express
railroad or steamboat company, or to
any other common carrier, for shipment
out of the state. (2) For the transpor
tation of such birds by any common
carrier out of the state. (3) For shii-
nient out of the state of any package
containing game, birds, or plumage,
which does not boar the shipper's name
and address, and a statement of the na
ture of the contents." k
Railroads and express companies aro
cautioned against forwarding any pack
age of birds which is improperly marked
or supposed to contain birds killed con
trary to law.
The public is requested to report vio
lations of the game law to either of the
following named societies, ' or to the
Chief Warden: Audubon Society, A. W,
Anthony.preHident; Fish and Game As
sociation, A. E. Gearhardt, secretary,
the address in both instances being
Portland. Also to J. W. Baker, game
and forestry warden, Cottage Grove.
Iloole Goes East.
Great is Barrett and lloole is her
prophet. Crape is hanging on the eye
brows of the Glacier now because of the
sudden departure of the great and only
lloole, Thursday ,for "bleeding Kansas."
Mr. lloole handed in his bunch of Bar
rett news Wednesday, and looking sadly
at the devil remarked, "Mephistopheles,
1 leave you tomorrow. ' "Why thus,
father of Barrett?" replied the devil,
'who will do the Barrett stunt in your
absence?" "Barrett will languish until
we get our Hoole-a-gain," and the
prophet of Bartett shied the shooting
stick at the devil as he dodged behind
the galley rack. Mr. lloole did not know
when he would return, II at all, as he
was going on an important business
mission, the result of which was as
difficult to foresee as the future of Bar
rett. The only consolation the Glacier
lias is, that if our correspondent locates
in the state of blizzards and bushwhack
ers he cannot use our Barrett thunder
in that country. He has gone on record
here hard and fast. He lias said ".Bar
rett against the world" and that last
word includes the best part of Kansas
at least. We do not believe Brother
lloole can procure a divorce from Barrett
any way. co
icrtaiuly not on the grounds
of "failure to provide" because we have
abundant testimony that the
neighbors
saw that he did not
grow hungry,
Great is Barrett and she will surely
nave her uooie-a-gam.
M. V. Isenberg'g Successor Appointed.
Saturday's Oregonian announces the
apKinlment of Adlolf Aschoff as suc
cessor of M. P. Isenlierg ex-supervisor
of the northern division of the Cascade
forest reserve. No better appointment
could have been made. Mr. Aschoff is
a careful, shrewd, thoroughly educated
gentleman, conscientious and faithful
in the discharge of his duties, and en
joys the confidence and esteem of the
men with whom he has to deal on the
range. Mr. Aschoff was Mr. Isenberg's
chief ranger and his marked ability in
that position was of great assistance to
Mr. Isenberg in performing his duties
as supervisor, which dutfcs Mr.Isenberg
ably executed, not "supposed to have
performed" as the correspondent to
Oregonian asserts. There is no one who
rcioices more over the final out come of
this investigation than Mr. Isenberg,
for he still retains a keen personal in
terest in the wellfare of the forest re
serve, and knowing Mr. Aschoff's
ability in this service, he is assured Uie
work will lie well cared for.
A bull in a China shop can smash
things up but it requires a man of
brains to build. Adolph Aschoff- is
appointed supervisor in my place.
I
ISBSBKKU
Encampment Program.
First day of G. A. K. Encampment.
Kece pt ion of guests June 15 at 8
o'clock p. m.
Music by Hood River band.
Presentation of the freedom of the
city to G. A. Ii. guests by Mayor
Blowers.
Response by Post Department Com
mander Gates.
Welcome by Hon. E. L. Smith on
behalf of the citizens of flood Kiver
valley.
Response by Department Commander
Turner.
Address of welcome by Hon. M P.
Isenberg on liehalf of Ctfhby Post No.
16, O. A. R.
Raionse by Post CommanderCalkins.
Welcome address on behalf of the
Candy Woman's Relief corps by Mrs.
J. W. Rigby.
Response by department president of
W. R. C.
Address by Captain J. P. Bhaw on
bShalf of the executive committee.
Address by department president of
the Ladies of G. A. R.
The above program will be inter
spersed with appropriate music. Pro
grams of other daysd the entertain
ment will appear later.
By order ol program committee.
W. Ji liooLK, Chairman.
urserrnicu'8 Meeting.
Pacific Coast association of Nursery
men's second annual convention will
meet Wednesday, June 1, UK), at Hood
Kiver, Oregon.
Headquarters. Mount Hood hotel.
where meeting hall will lie annouueed. .
Meeting called to order at 0 :30 a. m.
by the president, 8. A. Miller, Milton,
Oregon.
PAPERS AND DISCUSSIONS. .
Legislation in its Relation to Nursery
men, also Notes and Comments on
Meetings of National Association of
Nurserymen if. McDonald, Salem.Ore.
Himalaya Giant Blackberry A.
Brownell, Albany, Oregon.
The Nurseryman and the Fruit Grow
erWilbur K. Newell, Dillev, Ore.
Washington Nursery Law Past Year
A. Van Ilolderbeke, taeoma, Wash.
Floriculture C. N. Sandahl, Seattle.
Wash.
Improvement of Nursery Stock C.
P. Hartley, Caldwell, Idaho.
Our Association F. W. Powers,
Salem, Ore.
Cutting and Care of Scions A. Hol-
adav, Scappoose, Ore.
Jblectiou of officers.
A question box will be provided (or
any queries that may bo propounded,
and the perplexing problems 7. ill be
solved, if possible, through the com
bined wisdom of the association.
Arrangements will endeavor to le
made for a drive to the famous lierry
fields and orchards of Hood River and a
reception is announced for the evening.
Music will be provided.
G.W.Miller of the Milton nursery
will be prepared with cornet solo se
lections, accompanied by Mrs. Miller.
Selections by a mixed quartette and
vocal solos are also promised by mem
bers. OFFICERS.
S. A. Miller, president, Milton, Oro.
Vice Presidents: J. B. Pilkington.
Portland, Ore. ; J. A. Stewart, Chris
topher, Wash, i Chas. P. Hartley, Cald
well, Idaho; P. A. Dix, Salt Lake, Utah.
C. A. Tonneson, secretary-treasurer,
Taeoma, Wash.
Mr. II. C; Campbell, manager of the
Regulator line of steamers, has kindly
granted a round trip excursion rutu
from Portland to Hood River for $2.
Good meals provided on board for 36
cents. Boats leave the Regulator
company's ollice, Alder street wharf, at
7 a. in. In order to arrive ai Hood
River in time for meeting Juno 1st it
will be necessary to leave Portland, by
this route, at 7 a, m. May .11.
All nurserymen on the Pacific coast,
Including seedsmen, florists, horticul
tural implement makers, are invited to
attend and become members if not
already enrolled. A special invitation
in extended to the ladies to attend this
meeting.
Interests for the general welfare of
the nursery business are identical to
those of each Individual and it is by
pulling together we can enlarge and
better t lie scope of our work.
The Knights of Pythias lodge room
has been secured for the meeting on
Wednesday next. A reception for the
nui'servmen and their wives will be
given vi ednesday evening.
An Interesting Article.
W. A l.niillaw has an article in the
May number of the Chamber Of Com
merce Bulletin in which he gives sonio
very interesting statistics concerning
the results of irrigation in the United
States. Among other tilings he says:-
On the authority of the United States
census for 1S00, the important state
ment is made that there were hardly
more than 3,000,000 acres of land In the
country which had felt the transform
ing touch of irrigation. Of these, a lit
tle more than 1,000,0(X) acres were in
California, while Colorado included
8!K),000 acres. The total value of these
lands were placed a,t ISMI.KoOX), aver
aging H:1.H per acre. The irrigated
lands of Utah were valued at $K4.25 per
acre, while those of the Golden Statu
averaged 150 per acre. The aggregate
cost of the entire irrigated area reached
the sum of 77,4!H),oi)0, and the net
profit of the farmers and on tiers of the
irrigating ditches was $210,1170,0011.
This enormous cost was due to an ex
tensive system of pipes under ground,
tending toward a great economy of wa
ter usage and the prevention of loss by
seepage. In some of the fruitgrowing
districts of California water rights
cost as much as ff00 per acre, though
the average cost was :i().28 per acre.
Here in Hood Itlver we can give Mr.
Laidfaw several points to the good and
discount him. Our water rights are ac
quired ato cost of $.')() an inch, requiring
not more than an inch to an acre.Our net
receipts run from 100 to $.r00 per acre,
and our cultivated irrigated land is
valued at from $.'100 to fJl.lKX) per acre.
Railroad Excursion to Salem.
Sunday, June 6, 1004, Sunset Lodge
No. 130, Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men, will run their fourth annual excur
sion to Salem.
Sufficient coaches will be furnished to
provide seats for all.
At the State Fair grounds a first class
entertainment will be given to amuse
the excursionists, consisting of base
ball, bicycle races, bicycle trick riding
and many other first clues attractions.
Program of amusements will be distrib
uted at a later date.
This will lie tiio only opportunity of
this nature this season for the people
of Hood Kiver and vicinity to rpend a
day of keen and wholesome pleasure.
The committee in charge are careful
and experienced railroad men and will
spare no time or expense to make this
day one long to be remembered. No
liquors sold on trains or at the grounds,
and perfect order will be maintained.
Lunches and refreshments can be
procured at the grounds.
Come with us and spend a day of
enjoyment ami help us to provide a
fund to care for our sick and disabled
memliers.
Tickets for sale at O. R. & N. ticket
office.
0. R. & N. Summer Book.
The handsome 1004 summer book,
"Restful Recreation Resorts," issued
by the passenger department of the
Oregon Railroad and Navigatio com
pany is Just out. It telle all about the
summering places of the Columbia Riv
er valley a brief description of the trips
np and down the l.olumbia river to the
mountains, beaches, inland resorts and
fountains of healing, where they are
and bow to reach them. The book has
a special designed front cover, printed
in two colors, and the inside pages are
splendidly illustrated by costly and
beautiful half tones. A copy of this
publication may be obtained by sending
two cents in stamps to A. 1. t raig,
general passenger agent of
the Oregon
Railroad and Navigation Co.,
rortland.
Follow the Band.
The band boys will serve ice cream
in Potter's grove at Belmont Saturday
of this week and in Hood River Monday
of next week. The proceeds are to be
used to help pay for the new inntru
ments which will be here this week,
and which cost nearly $400. Give the
boys a boost. They deserve it