. HOOD -RIVER GLACIER, ' THTJBSDAY, JUNE 2, 1904.
Turpentine From Pine Stumps.
Near Hinckley, Minn., a factory was
recently established (or the extraction
of turpentine from pine stumps.
Enough la not yet known of the indus
try to make any definite statement con
cerning the profitableness of utilizing
the pine stumps in the cut-over lands of
Wisconsin, Minnesota and Michigan.
However, the experiments to date
indicate that thene stumps, instead of
being a drawback to the land, are a
positive anset, and that turpentine can
be extracted in paying quantities. The
future of the industry is briefly described
by Mr. K. U. Church, who is lurgely
interested in the plant at Hinckley, and
concerning which lie says:
"I was at first inclined to be skeptical
of the nrotiosition. but a recent trio and
full investigation convinces me that the
turpentine factory is to he the greatest
possible boom to the cut-over sections
ol tne nonliweei. ine proposition
makes the old pine stump problem sim
ple, for the labor of extracting these to
prepare thri' land for agricultural pur
poses is more than paid for by the
turpentine secured from them. In other
words, the removing of the stumps is
a profitable undertaking.
"The plant now established is 11
miles east of Hinckley, and has been in
operation three months. In this sec
tion the supply of turpentine comes
from the trees being killed by the pro
cess. ISecause of this there is a percept
ible shortage. The new process is
simply to boil the turpentine out of the
old stumps and roots. The timber has
been cut in the winter while the sap
was In the lower parts of the tree and
in the roots. Tho apparatus for treat
ing the stump consists of a boiler en
cased in brick to hold in the heat. Into
this is placed an iron basket filled with
stumps and roots. This is covered tight
and the fire is started under the boiler.
"A copiier pipe leads from the boiler
to the still or worm, which condenses
the turpentine, After the turpentine
the tar is collected, and finally, when
the process is complete, the clia-cal is
lifted out and become a source uf profit.
Three men can run four big boilers,
each of which contains five cords of
stumps. It requires five days to com
plete the process.
"It will be seen that 20 cordH of wood
are worked up in five days. From this
mass 400 gallons of turpentine, 000 gal
lons of tar and (MX) bushels of charcoal
are secured. The turpentine is worth
(15 cents per gallon, the tar 10 to 12 cents
and the charcoal 10 to 12 cents per
bushel. Thus it will be seen that about
:IH0 worth of stuff is secured from five
days' work, llesides tiie labor of the
three men, the stumps would cost f.'i
per ton, and eight to ten cords of wood
rnbbirih, costing $1.50 per ton, is re
quired for the fuel.
"There seems to bo an unlimited
demand for tho products from stump
distillation. The turpentine is much
stronger than that usually obtained,
and tho charcoal is of much better
quality. About the only risk is in regu
lating the heat. Once in a while a kiln
full is lost by being heated to the burn
ing point. This process of securing tur
pentine has been used in Russia, Nor
way and Sweden for a number of years,
and the only surprising thing about it
is that Americans have not adnptul it
soonur." Orange Jndd Farmer.
The War Over Apples.
A grave dispute is raging among pp
ple growers as to the relative merits and
superiority of the lien lhivis and Jona
than varities, and King lien Davis is
likely to be deposed, lie baa reigned to
long us the king of the apple tribe it
really seems like sacrilege toadmit there
could lie any bettor but Itrother lonathan
is playing the part of the pretender
and rallying many forces to his standard.
It is enough to bring a blushnf sirnrne to
the cheek of Hen DbvIs, this Servian
method of dealing with royalty. But
Hen has just secured a new champion,
and one whospeaks with authority, none
other than Dr. J. 0. Whitton, dean of
the Misouri Horticultural college and
president of the State Fruit tirowers'
association, wIiobiivs: "I am for Hen
Davis first, lut-t and all the time, ami am
prepared to back up my opinions with
facts and figures. 1 am receiving daily
statistics and reports from apple dealers
and fruit grower all over the state. The
Hen Davis is the best apple for a good
many reasons. In tho first place, it is
the beNt shipper and reaches foreign
countries in better condition than any
other apple. 1 know of a recent test
that clearly proved the superiorty of the
Hen Davis. It was made with a large
shipment of American apples of many
varities to (iennany. When the barrels
containing todt apples wereopened in the
market at Hamburg it was found that
the Hen Davis had erossod the water in
much better condition than the other
varities. The Hen Davis is a great
favorite in Germany. Trade reports say
that Germany is Importing more of them
than any other variety, and is at present
paying better prices than ever More.
Knglaud rather prefers the Albemarle
Pippin and buys them at higher prices
than any other American apple, though
the demand is rather limited. The next
in popularity in Kiiglaiid lathe Hen Davis,
following winch came the Greening and
the Hal J in. American apples are he
coming more in demand in Europe eueh
year, even in Germany, France, Kussia
and Austria, which produce apples of
their own. Germauv is the hunt hnvnr
and demands the Hen Davis in preference
to all other varieties."
Go it, Hen Davis, go it Brother Jon
athan. Personally, we favor settling the
dispute by submitting a barrel of each
to every newspaper editor, bis decision to
be beyond appeal. Iowa State Register.
Bacterial Disease of the Pear and Apple.
L. V. Henderson, Idaho Experiment
Station Spring la now upon us the
time when the careful horticulturist
must tie repuriug to combat those
many ills Incident to fruit culture,
whether of an insect or of a mngoiiH
nature. Of all these probably the fire
blight la the worst and most to be
dread!.
1 he name "fire blight" Is the proper
one to use; u Hiiouhl not lie called
'year blight" for two reasons. In the
una place it la liable to lie confused
w th imj pear-leaf blight, a disease
which attacks the leaf of the pear, mid
ineiiieiiiuiiy injur, ,,H frltit. In the
next place this disease it not limited to
me pear; u is lust, becoming loo com
mon on the apple as well, In our state.
iay, hi many at ites It attacks all of
me uoiiuiceous rru is. .inch im no....
apple, quince, crah.and hawthorn.
Ihree years ago, this dixease was un
known to the writer In the southern
part of the state; today, there is hardly
nil orchard in certuin districts which
doe not show some blight, and In
many It Is very serious, in Northern
Idaho it has been hi our pear orchards
for over 10 years, hut luckily It has
hardly ever attacked the apple. From
the devastation this disease is causing
in the Southern Idaho the northern
portions of the state will lie long ex
empt. Though this trouble has la-en known
at working havoc In orchards for a
century or more, it It only in com
paratively recent time that its true
nature has been well understood. For
a long period of years the discussions of
thit trouble were of eueh a theoretic
nature that many horticultural aoci
etiet forbade its being brought up In
their meetings, unless some one bad
something of absolute knowledge to
ofler about It. Various cause were
imcrilied for ita iiresence. tm-li i ''sour
an." " atmospheric eond f.oiirv" ''soil
conditions," and . "effect f various
fungi." In 1897, liowevc, Professor
Hurrill of Illinois discovered the true
cause and announced bis discovery to
Uim wr d. Th Is was found to be bacter
fl disease, due to the presence of
myriads of little germs in the inner
bu'rk and eambrium. The gern was
called bv Prolessor Burrill Microccua
anvlovorus from the eagerness with
winch it seizes upon and devours the
starch in these tissues. From the sub'
sequent studies of Arthur at the Gene
vu Station In New Yolk, mid of Waite
In the V. 8. Department of agriculture
we know how this germ or bacterium
lives, produces itself and ia carried
from tree to tree.
Luckily the disease Is a very con
sidelong one, which renders Its pres
ence In an orchard the more inexcus
able when well known. It affects
twigs, leaves, young fruit, and even
the branches or trunks. From the ex
rlinents of Walte, it baa been found
that it cannot attack (he plant through
Hie uninjured bark or leuf.it can, how-
ever,gain enlrunee through any injured
place on trunk, limb, or even lear. its
more common ihMiim or entrance are
natural ones. These are the young
growing tips of the branch, the stigma
of the nower, or the glands which se
crete nectar. Therefore, the "flower
blight," the "twhr-blight" and the
"branch or trunk blight" are alt forms
of this disease.
In the first, the young twig, espe
cially If It be growing rapidly, turns
b'acii in both leafund stem, and when
ever the leaves tire blighted I hey
remain black and dead through the en
suing winter. This black, piratical
lug Is the surest evidence or Its pres
ence, In Hie "flower-blight" a whole
bunch of flowers, or frequently every
bunch upon the trees will be affected
and dying buck lo the beginning of
the spur, hold Hie blackened flowers
and young fruit also the entire year.
'J'hls is the most form on I he apple.
Frequently an entire limb or even
the trunk will lie ullected for only a
short distance, while the top will slill
be entirely free from the diseane, and
and this cull only be understood vt hen
we sptek of how the disease Is spread.
More frequently upon the pear sev
eral limbs and even the whole trunk
will be ullected, and When this is the
case the tree should be cut out root and
and brunch.
If the young Bhoots of a tree affected
with blight lie examined, small drops
of sticky, thick fluid will be found ex
ud.ng fioin the edge of the dlseasearea.
If one of these drops lie examined with
a high power of a microscope, myriads
of little oblong bodies w ill be seen,
some separate, some in short chains.
These are bacteria. Arthur proved
that thei-e bodies Inoculated Into a
sound tree by a needle, would produce
the disease. Walte proved to usoeyoiid
dispute that Insects, eseclully bees,
are the main instruments in their dls
cinlnutlon. They are attracted by the
viscid sap, suck up part or all of the
dr ip, and then carrry thousands of
i lure germs with them to inoculate
fiove.s, shoots, or wounded places In
t'iu bark. Undoubtedly heavy currents
f hid assist in spreading the disease
mid probably amount for the common
ness of "twig-bllght." The question
comet right here; Shall I keep bees if
I have an orehurd? Certainly, aud for
two reasons. First, the honey, and the
revenue derived from It, are often no
small object to the farmer. Second,
the bees are absolutely needed to assist
in proper crosa-n rtlllatlon or polllna
tlon of the (lowers. This leads us to
the subject of remedies, for preventive
mere are none.
As soon as the bacteria are carried lo
a young flower or wound, they effect
entrance,' mid living upon the sap nod
si arch, multiply rnpldfy. If they gain
eutraiiee along a llmli or trunk, they
live mine inner bark and eambrium
layer that layer which adds yearly to
me growm oi ihiiii tiurn and wood
It can readily be seen from this that
they are well covered and consequently
spraying noes nc gooa. Tile only rem
edy thus far found bus been and Is the
careful and continuous use of the saw
and pruning knife. All diseased
shoots and limbs should be cut off ut
from six Inches to one foot below the
place of evident Infection or Injury, as
the bacteria have always gone down
deeper Into the limb than seems to be
the case from the nut aide. Many
pinners have the habit of splitting
down the pear or apple orchard, the
knife how fur the disease has proceed
ed, or saw should lie sterilized each
time it Is used, hy either passing it
through, or dipping it into weak car-
bnlio ucld-water,or into kerosene. The
pruned hmlisor fragments should be
collected and burned aud both nulling
ami iiiiruiug should be done muiuly iu
the dormant seuson, before the sap has
started, the bacteria have awakened,
and the tiees are visiting the orchard
1 his Is the liest time for pruning and
burning, but not the otilv one: II
should be done whenever the disease
makes lis appearance. All large
wounds should be painted over with
paint us soon as the tree la trimmed, to
prevent the re-lnoculatlon. through the
exposed tissues. Where the blight Is
bud, even young shoots or water-
sprouts should have their cut bases
painted, for it has been shown timeand
again that the limbs and even trunks
have been inoculated through these
cut stulis.
Railroad Mau't Prayer.
An old railroad man, having been
converted, was asked to lead in prayer.
The following was the response: "O
Ijird, now that I have Hugged thee, lift
up my feet from the rough road of life
and plant them safely on the deck of
the t i'ii in of salvation, let me use the
safety lump know as prudence, make
all the couplings In the train with the
strong link oE thy love and let mv
band lamp lie the Bible, and, heavenly
Father, keep all switches closed that
lead off the snlimrs. esoeciallv those
with blind end, 6 Lord if it lie thv
pleasure, have every semaphore block
sloug the line show the white line of
hope that I may make the run of life
without stopping. And, Lord give us
the Ten t oiumandments for a sched
ule, and when I have lininhed the run
on schedule time and pulled into the
great dark station of death may thou,
me Mierinteiiileiit of the universe
:iy, 'Well done, thou good and faithful
servant ; come and sign the pay roll and
receive your check (or eternal happi
ness,' " Kailroad Gazette.
Mineral Resources of Oregon.
Prof. O. r. Stafford, University of
Oregon, lias issued Mineral Resource
and Mineral Industries of Oregon, pub
lished hy the University at Eugene. Thit
is the most authentic and comiirehensive
account of the mineral industry of the
sittio ever issued. Practically all the
more important known mineral deposits
of the state receive mention in the llfi
pages devoted to the Bulletin. A lanre
map of the mineral deposits of the state
is inserted, and several beautiful half
t met eniliellish the pages. A list of
known mineral deposits, tuch at anti
mony, aidicstos, bauxite, borax, cement,
chromic, etc., are arranged alphabeti
cal! v. and location of deoosit trivan.iol
lowed by descriptive artielea-ou the dis
tribution of placer gold, beach gold and
its source, and dredging operation! ' in
Oregon. A list of the mining diatricta
of the state is given, and the properties
in such districts well written up. Oregon
has long needed soch descriptive' matter
soil the bulletin cannot help but prove
to lie of advantage to the state. ' Prof.
Stafford is to be commended for hit
work, which hat. been ' accomplished
under many adverse conditions. The
Bulletin may be obtained from the Uni
versity at hugeno tor Ml cents.
A Back Number.
We are in receipt of a booklet on
Oregon, tent out by the publicity depart
ment of the Lewis and Clark exposition
at Portland that is made up of old sta
tistics in many Instance!,, and contains
information hastily compiled- and not
up to date. If the statistic of other
counties are as old and out of date at
those of Wasco county, in thit book
purporting to show the "resources of
Oregon," it it a colossal libel on i the
state. There it no reason why such a
publication should not be carefully
compiled and information given that
win snow up tne country in at favorable
ngnt, at possible. The wonderful ad
vancement that hat been ' made in
Oregon during the Tast few years,
demands a complete revision of the old
statistics of Ave and ten year ago. New
sections are being developed in the state
that are now lively commercial centers
and prosperous and thicklr aettled farm
ing communities, winch t few years ago
were deserts or a wilderness.
Hi re are Borne of the fliruret aivn for
Wasco county ;
Farms, value, $3,080, 200.
Orchard products," valne. 2ri0,000.
'liliiate Annual rainfall, 15.2.
Soil Sandy li.am.
Water courses Columbia and Det
Chutes rivers.
Farm land average price per acre $10.
The above startling array of figures
has apparently been made from records
at The Dalles, of ten yeara ago, before
Hood River had gained a natioual rep
utation, and not a single item it correct
at it applies to Hood River. The
learned and gentlemanly scholar who
collected thit information should tcrape
a nine moss on mt uaca ana gel out ol
Portland long enough to And that un
about 6(1 miles from the exposition
grounds there it a section of the state
tnai nts necome netter known all over
the world through commercial channels
than the city of Portland. There are
thousands of people in the United States
who have (wen paying fancy prices for
iiooa uiver strawberries and applet,
hut who have never been west of the
Rocky Mountains, who know that Hood
River it the greatest section of Oregon.
and have an idea that Portland it a
small steamboat landing somewhere
near the mouth of the Columbia or it
a suburb of Seattle.
At to the lirM item, the value of the
farm land of Wan no nnty, of $11,980,000,
it doet not cover the lirst ten miles of
the Hood River valley.
The value of orchaid nn duett it given
at $250,000, and the amount will not
buy the orchard emu of the valley.
while the ttrawbcrv croD a one this
year win amount lo nearly that sum
The annual rainfall is given at 15 2
nchet, which uiaV be true at to The
Dallea, but it ranget from H5 and 40
inches at Hood River to over 00 inches
at Cascade Locks.
Only a portion of the toil in this val
ley it tandy loam, the applo land being
mosuy ocep ciay ton, containing vol
came ash and iron, while the Columbia
and Deschutes rivert ' are not the only
streams on ine map ol wasco county.
The average price of farm land is
given at $10 an acre. It has been a
long time since the poorest tillable land
in Hood River valley, from the Colum-
nia 10 tne snow line on Mount Hood,
could be Donght for $10 an acre, and at
the present values, is a bettor bargain
nun any iiu land to be had In Oregon
$1 onO an acre hat been refused for our
bet bearing orchards.
A booklet on Oregon, Issued under
the authority of the exposition officials,
for the purpose of showing up the
resources of the state, should at least
not underrate its advantages.
1 he present issue should be recalled
and the book thoroughly revised and
maue up-to-date.
A Visible Object.
A testy old gentleman forced to lay
oyer an hour In Dull Town was cursing
ins uiie, wnen a mini-mannered citizen
st rolled Into the station and essayed con
versation. Taking the many labels on
the visitor's bag as a leader, he said,
jYou've travelled about quite a bit?"
"Ever see a' Injun?"
"Many a one."
"F.ver seen a Chinee?"
"Thousands of them."
"Kverseen a Jap?"
"Yes."
"Ever seen a Jew?"
"Yes. D "
"Fiver seen a"
The testy old gentleman could stand
it nolonger, and, rising to his full height,
shouted in stentorian tones, "Did you
ever set a fool?"
The mild-mannered citizen let his
mild blue eye rest on the Irate traveller
a moment, then lu a sweet, low voice
replied,
"es, I hev." May Lippincott't.
Better Irrigation Lawn Needed.
A. D. Stillman writing for the Kchn
Newt regarding irrigation and other
things wise says: "With reference to
the need of a practical irrigator in the
legislature, 1 merely suggest that in a
rather extensive practice in irrigation
iw, as wen at- practical experience
"tin k younger man, Willi Irrigation
I And that it is not the hrnad.
laws that are particularly defective in
mis si him, oecause the general prin
ciples that can lie broadly applied are
1 think, siimciently well undershiod by
the lawyers of this state, but that it is
on the smaller matters, the question of
i.inviiyiiiioii, iiiHiingemeuiui inesiream,
me uivision ot me water between neigh
ours iiouung small tracts, and upon
matters regulating the use of ttreaiut,
that legislation is required, and it it on
account of these questions that there
should be in the legislature at least one
man who has bail actual experience
with the handling of the water on the
ground and who has experience of the
many sinau ainicuitiei that breed liti
gation." Worst of all Experiences,
Can anything be worse than to feel
every minute will be your last? Such
was the experience of Mrs. 8. H. New
son, Decatur, Ala. "For three veart,"
she writes, "I endured Insufferable
piin from Indigestion, stomach and
bowel trouble. Death seemed Inevita
ble when the doctors and all remedies
failed. At length I wa induced to
try F:iectrlo Bitters and the result
Wat miraculous. I Imnmvnl at nn
and now am completely recovered "
F'OT Liver, Kldllev. Stoniaeh and Itnurel
troubles Klectrlc Ritters Is the only
medicine. Only 50c. It'a
by Chat. L. Clarke, druggist.
The newspapers are talking of a rmn
of fifty million bushels of wheat for the
Pacific Northwest this year. The out
look for the crop it verv'favorahl hut it
is hardly probable that the total vield of
Oregon, Washington and Idaho will
reach fifty million bushels. There hat
been an extraordinary increase in the
area devoted to barley and oats and it ia
probable that the area diverted ' from
wheat to other crops it larger than that
oi new lana bfocght tinder cultivation
in the past three years. Itural North
Wctt.
Kued by UU Doctor.
"A doctor here hai lued me for $12.50
wmcn l claimed waa excetsive lor
case of cholera morbus," sayt It. White.
olCoachella, Cat. ."At the trial - he
praised hit medical skill and medicine.
I asked hi in if it wat not Chamberlain's
Colic Cholera and diarrhoea Remedy he
used at I had good reason to believe it
wat, and he would not say under oath
it was not." No doctor could use
better remedy than this in a cam r.f
Cholera morbut, it never fails. Sold by
mil iinignisit. -
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of tlx Interior, t.nd Office at
The II&Um niwonn u.. .. m iu,,. v..i,u t-
nereoj given mat the following nam rd wttler
Ilia filed notice of hta ImenUou to make final
proof in support or ill claim, and that said
proof will be made befrire George T. Prather,
United Hlau Coinmlaaloner. at his office In
Hood River, Oregon, on July WW, vlK
John u unnii'V
of Hood River, Orwfon, H. R. No. 9110,
for the NKK WW and lot I of Section ISTp. 1,
South, Range 10 K., W. M.
ne names tne following witnesses to prove
nl continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion or mua land, via: Jamea Kma, William
niniKauay, jamea n. jtnigni, tiewis U.
Wey, mil, all of Hood tilver, Oregon.
Mii nAr i.T. woi.aw, Kegmer.
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION.
DenArtmenf of the Interior. I, anil nfllMil
The I is I lea, Oregon, May , l.-Notlce la
nereny given llml the following named settler
a uieu nonce oi ma iiiu-mion 10 make nnai
proor in anpport or Ills claim, and that said
proof will be made before the ltwiNler anil
Receiver at The Dalles, Oregon, oil July 13,
im, via;
Ull AtlLKHH. BTA KK,
of Mnaler. Oregon. H. E. No. &KS5. Ihr the NR
maw k of HeotloD IB, Tp, a North, Range
r.., rr oa.
He names the following whneeae to nrnve
his continuous residence nnon and ciiitlva.
lion oi uia inna, vis: 10 Hoot, u. A. ritur
glH, Oeorge flunkey, all of Moaler, Oregon,
AHuauor wan, ui I lie ifHUCH, umcon.
MUjliAP,U T. NOLAN, Keulater.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior. Ijind Office at
The llallea, Oregon, May 8th. MM. Notice Is
hereby given that the following named settler
baa Hied notice of Sis Intention to make com
mutation In support of his claim, and that
aid proof will bemadebeforeileo. t. Prather.
I!. H. Commissioner at his office at Hood
niver, Oregon, on June mh, itwj, via:
H. E. No. II, M, P. O. Hood River. Oregon
U1L.HHHT J. lilHIiriUrUN.
for the NKtf HKW 8E'4 NK( and Lot 1 of Hec-
. 1 North, Range 10, K and HKW HKH
I, TP. a North, Range 10 E, W. M.
tea the following wttnewMa to nrove
hi eontlmioua residence upon and cnitlva-
IbutnluM I .1 I,.... t 1 ... . I
.loaepn nnox, ueorge A. wrigiu, all ot 1100a
River, Oregon.
ml2t MICHAEL T. NOLAN, Register.
Timber Land, Act June 3. 1K7R.1
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United Mates I .and Office. The Dallea.
Oregon. April 'M. ISO. Notice ia hereby given
that in compliance Willi the provialonsof the
act of congress of June 8. 1878. entitled "An
act for tiie sale of timber lands In the Htates of
California, Oregon, Nevada and Waahlngton
Territory," aa extended to all the public land
Ulu hu F .unul J lUtf! ... f..ll..t
named persona have riled lu this office their
worn statement. u-wit:
JA(X)H JOHKPH HKCKKR:
of Hood River, county of Wasco, slate of
irregoii, awuru aiHieinent no, jius, niea
nepbminer 1, iwi.i, for the purchase of
the HEW! NWX, NK5 and Vy, HEH
section , townainp 2 nnrin.rangeiieaal.W M
PAT1UCK OOHMAN.
of The Imlun. county of Wawo, state of Ore
gon, aworn aiaienient no. louo, niea wovem-
'anoiu Riaiviiioii. j,aju, llicil itivnu-
ber In, 1W2, for the purclmxe of the HW HKV,
nr., n vy yA, im ivy- Necilou !C, IOH
shin 1 north, range II en at. W M.
I'll at they will otter proof to show that the
land sought la more valuable for I In timber or
tone thun for agricultural purpoaea, and to
eHlabllah their claims lo said land before the
Keglaternna Receiver at The Dallea, Or., on
July 80. 1U04.
They name wltneaaea,- T w Calbreath, R
E Love, R Jarvia and J B Ilrown of Hood
Theodore J Heufert, Richard J. Uorman and
William Ketchum of The llallea. Or.
Any and all peruns claiming adversely the
aiKivw.ueMcnueu lanua are requeatea 10 nie
Will day of July, 1WM,
iiieir nanus in una omce on or netore aaia
mrjjyi Miiimii i, tNOLACT, ttegiater.
Timber Ijtnd, Act Jane, 1X78.)
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United Htatea Land Office. The Dalles.
Oregon, May t, lull. Notice la hereby
given that In compliance with the provisions
of the act of congress of June 3, 1H78, entitled
"An act for the Hale of timber landa in the
utatea of California, Oregon, Nevada and
Washington Territory." aa extended to all
tile public land atntea by act of August i, 18U2,
KollKItT kOKH.
of The Dallea, county of Waxco, atate of Ore-
on, nan, on jniy 14, IMU, nieel in tlilaornce
lie sworn aiaienient. No S12. for the Diirciiaae
ortheHWtyNW, W.HWX section mtown
ahlp 1 north, range 11 mat, and lot i of section
0, mwnxnip 1 south, range 11 eaat, W. M., and
will oiler proof to allow that the land aouaht la
more valuable for Im timber or atone than for
agricultural purpoaea, and to eatabilah hla
claim to said land before the Reglater and
Receiver of thli office at The Dulles. Oregon.
on the 8th day of July, 1H0I.
ne namea aa wiinuasee: A K IMKe, William
Ketchum. A C Tlioinaa and K F Htiauldlinr.
II of The Dallea, Or.
Any and all perwina claiming adversely the
above-deacrltwd Iniula are reu.uealed to file
their claims In thin office on or before said
Sth day of July, I'm.
mojy7 tin ham, T. NOLAN, Register.
Timber l.and. Act June J, 1878.1
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United Htatea Und Office, The Dalles, Ore
ion. April as, IHU4. Notice la hereby given
.hat In compliance with the nmvlalnna or the
act of congrvaa of June 8, 1878, entitled "An
act for the sale of timber lamia in the aooeanr
i.aiiiorma. urcgon, Nevada and Washington
territory," aa extended to all the public land
atatea by act of Auunat 4. laiu. the following.
named peraona have llled in Una office their
aworn statements, town:
NKL4 NELHON,
or ntaokrtnck, county of Heltraml. stale of
niiiinnaoia. aworn atatement No. iim. Hied
Oetotier ft. ltKLS. lor the min-luu nr n iv
of N W and YM of 8 WW section , township
'i north, range It east, W. St.
kUUKKTW.IUI.hWM.I.!
of The Dallea, county of Wosi-o, stale of Ore-
ron, aworn atatemeut no. ia.ni.nied nay 18,
wu. for I lie purchase or the swx SWW ho-
tion and hk.4 hvm section Uti, township
north, range S east, w M
That they will otter proof to show that the
land sought la more valuable for Ita timber or
atone than for agricultural purposes, and to
establish their claims to said land before the
iwn'sicr aim neeeiver at ine Dalles, Oregon,
on August II. HUM. 8
They name aa wltneaaea: Aitgnat Wnlden of
ociiiiiu,!, aiinnraoia: r.rnar w 111a of Portland
Or.: Ixmla Nelson ol Deachutes, Or; H W fur
ran of V lento, Or: J B ih-owu, Ralph Jnrvls,
('harlea Jarvia and A L Hoadley of Hood
River, Or.
Any and all peraona claiming adversely the
above-described landa are requested to tile
their claims In tlnauffiueon or before said
lllh day of August, 1U04.
inUyy7 MICHAEL T. NOLAN, Register.
Summons.
In tne Circuit Court of the state of Oregon
for Waaco County.
Frank Davenport, plHlnllil, va. Frank c
llson, defendant.
To Frank C. Wilson, the defendant above
named:
You are hereby required to appear and an
swer the complaint filed against you In lh
above entitled suit in the l.'vr ninnl mu,n
on or before the eiplratlon of all weeks from
ueuHie 01 ine nrat publication of Ihla auni
mons; and you are hereby nollHed that If you
fall to so appear and anawer the said com
plaint that judgment and decree will he luk.n
against you for the relief nnrxl Ihr in
euiplalnl, to wll: Judgment for the 111 in of
WM, with Interest thereon at the rate of 1(1 per
cent per annum from October , IHnO, and for
wie iiiriner aiim or fki aa attorney fftea In
this aillt. aud for thanlaUanri iHnlmnvmuii.
of thla anil, and a decree foreclosing the mort
gage mentioned In aukl complaint, and dl
rectinit that the real premises therein men
tioned be wild on eaaeutlnn. and that lh.nH.
ceedsofauch sale he applied In payment of
suit, and to I he satisfaction of aueh aura aa
may be found due the plaintiff In this. nil, in
cluding the aald attorney s fee and two paid
by plalnllir lor taiet oa aald tuorhnred
pretnlaea.
Thla autnntona la aervea hv nnhllMtl.n
mr-oi aua expenaea 01 aucu aaie and of this
ill ronaecullve weeks fd the Hatd Klver
ul!'.r,,i newspaper of feneral cimilallon,
published In aald Waara county, puntuant lo
an onler dim-tint anob pabllralion, made by
Hon. W. L. Brailahaw, judre of the above
"""V court, which aald order la dated on
t ie Wth day of y.rh, 1SOI, and the dale of
the flrat publ S hereof la April 7, tU4.
a.ntlj A X.YNK,AHy forPlalnlln.
McDonald &Henrich
1 Dealers In
FARM MACHINERY, VEHICLES
BICYCLES
Waooms 70 yeara teat.
IicooiKs the very beet
1 lows, narrows, etc
Cultivator, Spray and Well Pumpa
Wind Mills, Gasoline Eng's
Champion Mower, Rakes, Oil and
Extras, Hardware, Fishing Tackle.
Barb Wire.
Hercules Stump Powder,
W. HAYNES & CO.
Bucceaaora to E, E. Savage's Hon.
DSAI.tK" IK
Hardware, Tinware,
Stoves, Paints, Oils
AMP A KtlLt, I.1NE or
Builders' Material
Estimates furnished to Contractors.
AdKNTS FOR
Oliver Chilled Plows.
E. R. Bradley
PRINTING
8
HIGH GRADE PAMPHLET
AND COMMERCIAL WORK
PROMPTLY PERFORMED
PUKES ALWAYS RIGHT
We are ben to do your work today
tomorrow and every other day, and
vat money (what little we have)
is spent In Hood River. We want
your work and can do it neatly and
SATISFACTORILY
PARADISE HOTEL
r
ill 11 i ilt. . ,
Corner Htnte street and Paradise avenue.
Ratea, tl to tl.fiO a day. Hpecial r flies lo
poarucra. Mttw. 1). o. kwtbicaw, frop.
J. F. STRANAHAN,
Architect
Of 25 years' experience. Will fur
nish plant and snecitinationt for all
kinds of bmldinpa. Strictly up to date
Located at Hood River.
J. HEMEREL & SONS,
Contractors
and Builders
Hood River, Or.
FREDRICK & ARNOLD,
CONTRACTORS
and BUILDERS
Estimates furnished on all kinds of work
I'honiu' Arnold, Main SH.
X 1IU1II W. Frederick, Main 206.
BELIEU & REA,
Contractors
& Builders.
SrHLAKS ABD KSTIM ATR8 FlTHNtSRKD-et
COX & WALLIN
Contractors
and Builders
Plans and Estimates Fornished.
E. A. SOULE,
Contractor
and Builder.
Plans and Estimatks Furnishkd
Upon Application. dl
MIDWAY
Chop House.
Meats on short ordor at all hours. Open day
and nlKlit, from 6 a. in. unill 1 a. m.
PIERSON & COLEMAN
Proprietors. mij
Wanted.
16 trawbeirr packers. Call on or write
Urn K. A. VKANZ. Hood River, Or.
Wilbur Stock
Food.
r a 1
1 - t
Pear Sir W have pleasure In advMni yon
that full line of Wilbur's Htork Food and
KannSpirlalllealaforaale by Ueo. W. Ban
dera, Hiaal Klver, Or. Any favivm tou can
alMw our afreury either by purrbaalnir your
aupplles there or aemitna your neighbors there
r Wllhur'a Mock Kcad or Wilbur's House
and Barn Kemeillea, will be highly appreciat
ed by both our ajreut and ourselvea. if you
aw unable to supply your wan la it our a-euoy
write us at once aud we shall aee that you (et
what yon Want. Thanklnf yon for past
ntvoraand wishing you a aucceaaful fmtaoa.
we remain, youra truly,
WILBUR STOCK FOOD CO.
DEALER IN
Staple
and
Fancy Groceries
AND HARDWARE.
SOLE AGENTS FOR ' .
Majestic & Mesaba Ranges
and Stiletto Cutlery.
HOOD RIVER HEIGHTS, - OREGON.
, BEFORE GOING DOWN TOWN CALL AT
j& CARMICHAEL'S j&
Special ye ladies' Shirt Waists, 90c to $1.
New Goods. Latest Styles and Paterns. Large Stock
to select from.
Summer Millinery
Ladles, I thank you for your liberal patronage during the Spring
8eax;i, which shows me that you appreciate my efforts to secure for
you the Latest Desiniig in Millinery. I am still receiving fresh In.
voices each week from Eastern markets, from which I shall be
pleated to fill jour orders for 8UMM ER MILLI NEK Y.
Yours truly,
Mme ABBOTT.
Milwaukee Nurseries.
We will have a large stock of Apple, Pear, Prune, Peach,
Plum and Cherry Trees, also Crape, Currants and Berry Plants of all
the leading varieties, Shade and Ornamental Trees, Hoses,,
Hedge Plants, etc.
All our Trees are grafted on whole roots, and are strictly first-class and
tru. to name. All our Apple Scions are selected from some of the best growing
"orchards in Hood River Valley. A large stock of Yellow Newtowns and Spitz-
enbergs.
tpeciai prices made on large
N. B. HARVEY, Prop., Milwaukee, Or.
SNOW & UPSON,
General Blacksmiths and Wagonmakers,
FINE HORSESHOEING A SPECIALTY.
Manufacturers of the Crescent Brand of Tools. Full line of
supplies constantly on hand. Best Plow Man in
the West.
HOOD RIVER, OREGON.
J R. NICKELSEN
DEALER IN
Farm Machinery & Vehicles
Including Rushford, Winona, Milburn and Old Hickory
VVngons, Clark and Perry Buggies, Lightning Hay Press,
AermotorWind Mills, Deering Machinery, Buckeye Pumps,
Milwaukee Hay Tools, Champion Carts.
A complete line of Syracuse Implements, Hanford's Balwuri of My rrh, Extra
Bugery Topa, SeaU, Cushions, Dashes, Poles, Shafts, Singletrees and'Neckyokes,
Bolster Springs and Iron Age Garden Tools.
Cor. 4th and Columbia Sta., Hood River, Or.
M. MANLY.
MANLY
White Salmon Real 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. '
bone & Mcdonald
-Carry a full line of Groceries, Flour and Feed,
Shovels, Spades, Axes, Saws, etc.
The Fishing Season
Is here, and so are we with a full line of first
class Tackle. Come and see us before buying.
Goods Delivered Free -To
Any Part of Town.
bone & Mcdonald
NEW DEPARTURES
Anticipating your needs I laid in a stock of Spring
goods. The largest line of Matting and Carpets in
the city. 1 ou may need a Range or Cook stove I
.have them. February is our winter month. I have
Heaters. Have you that tired feeling? I have
Rockers that will give you rest. Every thine in the
t urmture line to meet all conditions. And lowest
prices guaranteed. Listen! We are here for our
share of the business. Come and see us We will
show you how it is done. Will give von the key
to the first move-a square deal. Your money is
just as good as your neighbor's, and will buy as
much as h.s money. Full line. of Building material
that will be sold at Bed Rock" prires. Look it over
Undertaker and Embalmer
HOOD RIVER HEIGHTS.
lots. Send early for price list.
& CROW,
a. G. CROW.