The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, June 09, 1904, Image 2

The Hood River glacier., June 09, 1904, Image 2

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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1904)

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Newspaper Page Text"r- -.fvmmf' fWr3' v-..tw!rww!m ?ood I ver Slacier. THUIiSDAY, JUNK 91D04. Wasco county in indeed lioplessly re publican. Mountaineer. 7 ""No, Hro. Dimtliit, not lioplessly but cxultingly eo. Monday's election was a glorious vic tory. In Wasco comity every candidate : on the ticket was elected, something , tlmt Iihh not happened in yearn, i( it ever did. The handsome vote given J. A. Collier for circuit judge, in a compli ment to tlio young attorney from Wheel er county. The republican elected their men because they had put up the best citizens of Die county to Hcrvethem an public servants. While a disconcert ed element reduced the vote for Mr. Whealdon, hiH election is a victory for clean politics in Wasco county. Hood River rejoices with the rent of Wasco county in the grand victory for the par ty and the people are gratified to know . they have nobly maintained their repu tation that this is the banner republi can neclion in Wasco county. His; Republican Victory. Hood Hiver rolled up her iihubI big republican majority in Monday's elec tion. It was a quiet election, the vote fulling short of the regist ration, although a hundred or more votes were sworn in, the voter having failed to register. The chief interest in Hood Kiver ceil ' tered on the election of state senator and county judge The result was most decisive. In the four Hood River pre cincts, Kant, West, Bouth and Jtaldwiu, gave iilakeley a total of 190 votes, while Lake secured 6(17. Hewlett's vote in the four precincts was 20ft, while Whealdon's footed up to 4H), u 1 ail of 154 votes. Local option received 398 votes for and 21M) against, a majority of MX) votes. The direct primary law carried by t01 votes there being but 01 votes cast agitinHt the measure. The two town precincts gave Fred Deitz, the democratic-prohibition can didate for justice of the peace, I'M votes and John It. Nickelsen, the republican nominee, 297 votes. In the same precincts, E. H. Olinger received !!7fi Votes as the republican nominee for constable. Will Kami, the democratic nominee received 101) votes. The vote in the Hood Kiver precincts was: 5 a a I Hiiiireme Judge lirlKht, pro 41 43 14 Mlkkelwn, son ill II 7 4 Moore, rep 'iin 1.H lis m n my, (Inn 4 ill 21 HI CflhgrcNMIIiail Cook, mx! H II Si; HlminotiH, duni AS 4H S'.i 2K Hlime, pro 4H il hi 4 Williamson, rep 187 I'm HI 4, Clrcull Judge . III'iiiIkIihw, ilmn 144 1:0 "' All Collier, ri' M IK) HU HI HtatnHrnalnr it uti, (iiiri tu ' n ra m Kltnn.ano H 11 fi Itlclmrils. pro : :m 8 Whealdon, rep IH7 1111 SI SB Hi'imwiitutlvt Iturgesn, rep I'.sl IIM 7N AS Jh.viic rep 2.1.1 17(1 114 411 1 H I ver, dein 4'2 xt 24 gf linnlnp, ilcin 1U IK) M XI llnrxoe, snc H 1:1 4 0 lifitilelll, sod ft 111 4ft Htephensnii, pro 411 Ikl 111 i County Judge Rlakuley, (loin (U At - : 2 tlrnv, m hi H II 4 4 i.uko, n-p 2M) m m ta Conmy Clerk . llollun, rep 1119 l:l 107 59 Brown, n 8 17 fi ft Oili'll, pro 42 SHI A 4 Wlngata, (loin . hi ft7 2ft 111 Hlierlll- Ncllaley, son 7 II A ft Hcxton, rep , 228 1..7 1 1 :l 0,1 Wood, df III 4H 41 21 II WimhI, pro : l IU Food Commissioner Mnl lev, rep 2KI 114 IS Kerry, pro Wi 10 ft IioukIhs, dm 42 21 14 KtiiiiiioNNeii, snc 7 tt fi District Attorney 4 Mmmlee, rep lint 154 US 71 Hinytlie, dent f7 Ikl IU 10 Assessor Klddell, pro 41 HU A . Hoop, son tt II A A Mogsdlll, ri p IHJ KM HO 411 Woodcock, ilom 75 S7 to ilU Treasurer Arnold, son S IH 8 S Donncll, rep 1KH 12.1 77 4:1 l.lelie, delll M 11:1 4.1 37 t j ill mi . pro 41 :UI VI 8 He hhiI Muecrliitendenl llnvln, dein 14(1 47 Kft 21 Neir, rep -m ll W 49 t?oimiilHKl(tner lliirrtmnii, dein 7:1 it' 41 K HIiMiKllten, rep 211 I4ii 1 40 'l u.vlnr, miu l,i 0 .1 Siovevor HiiKkiilil.WKt A 17 7 t) (liinliiii, rep 2IH 1411 ifl 41 Mohr, dein 72 .V.I 4rt 27 (Nmuier Hornet, rep 228 1SH 10H ft7 (iillowny. pro 47 42 21 IMIiuer.ww 14 'HO II I,ix'ul (Ipllon Yes tr.7 111 100 2X Nn 120 m :ll :u Direct I'llniHry Yen ,v.'l HKl US V No 22 III A l.'l Hulk or Crop Not Yet (Joint. "The weather has been cool, causing the berries to ripen ylowly, and It in not likely that the bulk of the berry crop will have been moved until next Monday, and perhaps not then," says K. H. Hhepard, of the Hood Kiver Fruit t rowers' union. "The lierries, I be lieve, never were better in quality, and prices are verv fair. We kept the price at l a crate live days longer this year (ban hist, nutwilliHlanding the fact that we had a largo crop to compete with in MiHomi "The tlrst strawberry train out of Hood Kiver left here Monday night with live full cars. Two other cars went out with the passenger trains, and ubotlt .HiKI by express. That special train means a great deal for Hooil Kiv er. The O. H. & N. and Union Pacific had practically refiPed to run the C. X. 1, refrigemtor cars on passenger time, and witlimit this special train Hood Kiver would be forced out of the Omaha and southern markets at the very time unit tlio .Montana cities are receiving all the berries thev can liaiulUi. When asked w hat Hood Kiver berries are hringiiiK in the Dakota markets, Mr. Miepard took the opportunity to explain a matter which seems to puzzle a meat niaiiV people. "People often put a card in a crate of berries asking the purchaser to let linn know at w hat price the berries were bought. Thev receive an answer and then wonder why their returns for tlmt crate do not come up to the price the I'asterner said be paid for the berries. A crate of ber- ries that sells for f.'.'H) f. o. b. at II. Kid Kiver requires $1 for freight and refrig eration charges to lay it down at Fargo. There some commission man sells it to another commission n an in Crook.ton, and so cents are added as Ins comnus- - siiui. This man in turn sells to a re tailor and of course wants 25 cents for his trouble. Here is Jl 50 the grower has some ditliculty in locating, w hen he receives Ins returns and compares them with the date he placed the card in the crate, and the union charge of 10 cents il yet to lie added." Mr. Shcpard said there were conflict ing reports as to the crop in Missouri. It is a large crop, but ft w a ciipposed to be out of tlio way by Ibis time. The report now conies that M -s- uri berries will be (in the market u .til a tout the iL'tli or Kith of June. "Hood Kiver should market 100 cars of lierries within the next 12 days," said H. F. Davidson of the Davidson Fruit Co. "The prices are not just what we should like to have them just at present, but things will be in better shape in u few days. The Missouri ber ries should be out of the way and the Colorado lierries will not lie ripe for over a week yet. This will give Hood Kiver a chance to market the bulk of the crop in the meantime." "The berries are very fine in quality this vear." says Mrs. Davidson, w ho assists her husband with the duties of marketing Hood Kiver's big berry crop. "Whilo we give the growers implicit instructions as to a proper pack, yt now and then cuu uerries are louim in the Ixittom of a box. We make a rigid examination of all berries sent out by the company, and we have men to give instruct ions vuoui pm-niug. a uu ib taken from a crate and spread out on a cloth. If the man's puck is imperfect the berries must go as second grade. Tlio other day we received word that a fruit dealer bad lost a dollar on two crates he had received from us. This had to be deducted from the grow er s returns, and in the future it will Itedilllcult to sell lierries Iroin that grower in 'he same market again. The dealers know good berries, and they are not slow to remember what growor puts una strictly first-class pack. Hecond grade berries are not shipped with the first grades, the grower who puts up a first grade pack iin this manner pro tected, lliose who put up small ami inferior lierries sometimes object to this grading, nut tne rule isstriciiy eniorcea whenever possiuie. 1 Tell the growers to get their Kernel in early", said K. H Khepard manager if the Hood Kiver rriiit Growers' union, when asked for strawberry news by a Glacier reporter. "Under the present arrangement, all cars must be loaded by 10 p.m., and we cannot under any cir cumstances begin to load tt car after half pant eight. The train service Is that the growers must bring their ber ries in early. Thoscwho run two wagons, should get their first berries in about one o'clock and the rest of them at six o'clock, or as near thereafter as possible. Tell the growers not to wait for the last two or three crates if it is going to make him late in getting to town. He had bitter come wiih out his supper or get bis supper in town than be lute get ting in Willi Ids Hemes, n would oe cheaper to spend 25 cents for his sup per rather than have to let his load of berries remain here in the warehouse all night and sell for less in price the next day. "Here are some instructions we are sending to the growers," and Mr. Bhep- ard handed the Glacier reporter the following: The Hood Kiver Fruit Growers' union is sending its patrons the following in tructloiis: Gel in F.arly. The curlier yon get your berries to the dejsit the more cer iii in they are to go out that day. All berries received after 7 p. m. may have bo held over until the next day. '' is means that your returns will be next day prices. This is not our fault, but on account of the trains being two hours earlier than last year. Our crop lias increased, but our sidetrack cannot lie enlarged and is limited. H is better to carry over a few crates in your pack ing house over night, where it ia cool, and bring them in next morning, than to have your whole pack lav over at the depot one day. lierries are lieing Inspected and "ra iled. Do not put in green or overripe. They are charged back and you are out the Ireiglit and Ioer II you do. Grading. Kvorybodv'a berries will lie graded honestly and fairly, without favor. Second grade berries will be graded as such. We will give all information porsihlo hs to prices, but cannot guarantee, because berries sold f. o. b. have to be guaranteed as to condition. You know vhat hot w eather and rain did last year. I'ost our notice, "Suggestions for Handling Strawberries," in your pack ing house, and see that pickers and packers follow instructions. Get a copy at the otlice. There are large crops in all sections, and only llrst-class packs and good berries will be ablo to meet this com petition, Conditions are favorable, but we must bo careful to put up only good berries and a good pack. Information wil lngly given. Itring your load in early. If you can not get it all in early, send in part as soon as you can. We are there to assist yuii. llenelit your own pocket by send ing in a good pack of berries, and send them in early. Few Berries In Portland. Special to the Glacier. Portland, June H.-Page & Bon, whole sale ftuit and produce dealers, reairt: "During the past week there has been a scarcity of berries In the market. No shipments have arrived from California. On .Friday Hood U ver berries sold in Portland at i.'l.(X), on Saturday at f 2 50 with a good many carried over until M indav morning. The Dalles and Hood Kiver berries Bre offering today at 2.(H) a crate. Mt. Talsir berries are selling this morning at R to tic with heavy receipts and a light demand. Large quaiuties of strawberries are offering at points south of Portland as well as Ash land." Ileiiles Seal tie Market Story. C. L. lxngwell, representing the Cali fornia Commission Co. of (Seattle ia in Hood Kiver. Mr. lAUigwell says bis bouse is one of the eommision firms who have boon dealing in White Salmon and Underwood straw berries, and be denies that the independent, shippers or Seattle merchants had anything to do with de stroying the Seattle market. He says the slump is only temporary and liis house expects to see prices rise again. Struck by Hying Log. W. M. Uizarcbak, an euiployo of the .Mount, nood Lumber company, was struck by a saw log as it shot down the chute, and instantly killed last Satur day. Hie accident happened alauit 12 miles up Hood Kiver almve the forks of the river. The man when struck, was knocked a distance of 2r feet into the air. He landed in the river and floated in the water for a mile before being recovered. Thero was with hint at the time of the accident a man supposed to he a son of the one killed, but lie could not understand a word of Kuglish, ami Sir. Karly of the Mount HiksI LhihIhtCo , could get no iiiformatiigi from him. A wife was supposed t) reside at Alle ghany City, Pa., bu? a mestage tent bv Mr. Karlv fuiled to reach her. The man was buried, Monday, in Idlewilde, cemetery. Wednesday morning, Mr. Farly re ceived a letter from a Portland employ ment agency, saying that the man killed last Saturday was known as Kieolai Seukow, and that he has a brother at Ikitler, Pa., named Warxyl Senkow. Hie dead logger w as commonly called Mike. Mr. Karly has since written to the new address furnished him. 7 One Price to All. We are now in our new building and can wait on our trade to better advantage. We now have a well-lighted room. You can see what you are buying. C ATHINin Men'8 and clotmnS beught direct from the LLU I 11 YV vJ""manufacturer for cash. We have not got the larg est line in town, but what we lack in quantity we will make up in price and qual ity. We are giving you better values in Clothing than you can get elsewhere. Ladies' Silk-finished Hose, with a 5-inch ribbed top, 2 pair 25c Ladies' Plain Black Hose, good quality, double heel and toe, per pair IOC Tin Dish Pans , 15c r, n I . 4C spoons, o iur 1 1! 'Onl. TKUl.rvn' .t IX lOUr-lUCU OUlt XtlUWJll, jsci jaiu Fruit Jars, Caps and Rubbers. Jelly Glasses. , We Sell Shoes LEADEKS OF LOW PRICES. Hood River Must Clean Up. Hood River will show her best bib and tucker to the Grand Army encamp ment visitors. The city council has issued an edict that the atreeta and sidewalk must be cleaned up. The marshal has been Instructed to enforce this order, and no excuse that property owners are too busy, will be accepted by those in authority. Monday night was regular council meeting, and one of the chief topics under discussion, was the present dis graceful condition of the streets and sidewalks ol Hood Kiver. ine marsnai was scored for not exercising Ins author ity in removing goods and empty boxes from the sidewalks, and he promised that with the council members to back him up he would see that their Instruc tions are carried ont to the letter. "If we don't get Marted now, we will never get cleaned up," remarked Councilman Karly, who ia anxious that the streeta of the city present a decent appearance when the thousands of vis itors come to Hood River this and next month. May r Blowers was also anx ious that the st.ects be cleaned up for the encampment, as were the other members of the council. They are letermiued that the ruLbish shall be removed from the streets, and if the property owners or tenants do not do it they will be made to do It, or to pay for the city having it done. The custom of permitting merchants to leave empty boxes and trash on the sidewalks will no longer be allowed There will bo crowds of people in the city next week, and with the narrow sidewalks there is none too much room as it is now. Goods boxes must also come off the walk. Warehouse room on the walks will no longer be permit ted. Tlio barns and stables along First street came in for a goodly chunk of int mmition. lliey liave Deen ordered to keep their old wagons and lumber piles out of the st reet and to build fences in front ol unaiuhtlv manure piles The parade will pass up this street and tlm things must be straightened up. Joiiucilman Prather declared it was a lisurace to the town the way tome of i he citizens permitted the filth to accum u late on the street in front of their oi'emiseM. P. F. Fonts was granted a saloon license for the period of one year. His bond for $1,000, and receipt for $(M)0 license were duly acknowledged. Ac companying Mr. Font's request for a license was a petition of 204 names. Before taking a vote on granting the license, Councilman Mayes arose to say that while the charter did not make it optional for a nieiolier of the council to vote against a liquor Iiconse when it was accompanied by a petition of a majority of the voters of the city, yet inasmuch as lie was elected by votes opposed to saloons, he could not well vote for it and would not participate in the voting. A petitiou from Frank Chandler and others for a sidewalk to run full length of C street was granted and the walk ordered built. A like iictilinn from residents on the north side of State street w as heard and a walk ordered constructed from the K. of I', hall to the Urosius corner on Park avenue. The li nance and fire and water com mittees had no reports to offer. The street committee, through Chair man Mayes stated that the railroad company had offered the city two cars of granite chips, provided the same was placed on First street leading from the depot. Karly thought the property owners would lie willing to stand for the expense of hauling the granite, and the matter was left with the street committee. The siieeial sewer committee reported no progress. The railroad objected to the city putting it through riret street The company, so several of the council men reported, are willing to give the town a right of way for the sewer to cross the track, but they are decidedly opposed to a street crossing at First street, as it will interfere with proposed pians ior improvements to me depot. Hopkins of Sau Francisco, who owns the land through which -the sewer would have to run to reach the Columbia, has nam no attention to me eity s request for a right of way. Nor have the Win- mis, according to Mr. Prather, although lie says tney nave promised to. The rsilnad company, so it seems, is willing to ivrmit Second street to he oened. It was the npiniou of the council that this would bo all right for the sewer. As oilier property owners nave pain no attention to the reouest for rights of . way the only thing to do is to proceed with I he condemnation proceedings already taken up. The council thought there should lie a report of all arrests made by the city marshal. A motion prevailed that the marshal takcthe name of each person placed under arrest, and that the re corder should pass on the case before the prisoner is turned loose. The following claims against the city were allowed and warrants ordered drawn for their pavment: Miss Van Allen, bi. pria It. Flinn, cleaning closet Marshal's salary , I'raiiff A t o., hauling gravel Mt. Hood Mir. Co., lumber I 2.50 8.50 50.00 16.75 2.56 850 6.13 14.41 4.20 6.10 136.75 4.00 W. Haynes 4 Co., h'dw Savage, hardware W. K. (iraham, hauling gray..., Light Co., bridge lights - -.,nA Sloeom, blank books 2 30 W. M. Stewart, hardware 14.41 Alton Cunning, Hi. com 91.00 A labor lien was ordered filed against the property of Waller Hull to pay for the bill of B. Flinn for cleaning closet, which Mr. Hull refused to pay. - The bill of the Electric Light Co., was reduced from $5.. Villa were rejected from Fashion Stable for hauling gravel, the same hav ing been placed on their own premises, and from F. O. Brace for hauling lum ber, the mill company's bill showing he bacl been paid. liefore adjourning, tne marshal was authorized to make necessary repairs to the jail and city hall, and to secure two dozen hat racks. Married Fifty Yearn. Mr. and Mrs. R. Pcaler celebrated their golden wedding last Wednesday, June 1. A large number of their old friends and neighbors gathered at the Pealer residence by invitation and en joyed one of Mrs. Pealer'i famous dinners. There were many congratulations and well wishes for a long life yet to come. Mr. and Mrs. Pealer are among the pioneer settlers of Hood Hiver valley. Among the many presents bestowed by friends were a siUer tea set, fine Turk ish rug, California gold moon stone stick pin, half a down napkins, two milk mugs, picaie uian ana to in gum. Mr. and Mrs. Pealer were Isith born in Knox county, Ohio, Mr. Pealer on March 18.1H33, and Mrs. Pealer on March 3, 1836. Mrs. Pealer's maiden name was Louise J. Nichols. They were married at Mt. Vernon, Knox county, Ohio, June 1, 1854. In 1878, Mr. and Mrs. Pealer came to Hood River from Iowa, and have resided here continuously ever since. lhey reside now on one of the best farms in Hood River, four miles south of town. Mr. Pealer is a veteran of the civil war. having served as a member of Co. U, 29th Iowa volunteers. He Berved in the Arkansas campaigns, where he contracted fevers that wrecked his sys tem and made him an invalid ever since. For 23 months he lay in the hospital at Helena. On being dis charged he was carried on a stretcher to the train. Those present at the celebration of the golden wedding were : Messrs. and Mesdames Watt, J. 11. Shoemaker, J. J. Lucky, John Wilson, William Davidson, B. F. Shoemaker, Fred Howe, King, H. W. Pealer; Mesdames H. Crapper, J. K. Rand, John Paker, William Stew ard, (Jeorge Crowell, C. H. Stranahan, C. K. (iifford, L. Henry; Messrs. T. Wickens, M. W. Pealer, Boyington; Misses Mary and Onia Scrogiu, Verna Shoemaker, Nellie C. Brown and Master (Hen Shoemaker. Mrs. Dougherty Will Recover. Hood River was stirred bv a mvstefv' ing sensation, Tuesday afternoon, and it apiears now 'that the young man who helied to luruisn it has been the victim of very hard luck. ithout friends or acquaintances and with hardly a dollar to IiIb name, Charles . Dougherty, an advertising man of the Portland Kvening Telegram, lav in a cell in the city jail, while his wife was reported dy ing in the lioanling house at the cor ner of Third and River ttreets. The young man a wife, the woman who has been employed in a shooting f;allery down the street, was taken vio ently ill about noon, Tuesday, and the attending physician could make no ex planation of her condition. Electric batteries were lie ing applied to keep the woman's heart-beats going. The situation was most myBtefying, wiih a sensational climax when the young man was arrested as he started tor Portland on t.e afternoon train Late at night Officer Olinger took the young man to the Ride of his sick and unconscious wife, and Wednesday morning the young woman was reported to be lietter, with a fair chance for her recovery. A Ulacier reiiorter in company with Mr. Averell of the Portland Journal, talked with Mr. Haughertv while in his Mil Tuesday night, and after listening- ing to his straightforward story, Ins statements being borne out by evidence gathered elsewhere, were convinced that no serious charges could be pre ferred against the young man. and that he was the victim of circumstances of most peculiar nature. Mr. Douitherty was asked if there w as any one to whom he wished to communicate the facts and he prepared a telegram which was sent to his wife's mother, Mrs. Rhoda Miller, at Kent, Wash., telling her that her daughter was dying. According to the young man's story, he was married at Vancouver, Wash., May 2, l!HU. Their life had been hap py until a few months ago money be came scarce with them and she deter mined to earn some for herself. She came to Hood River and secured a posi tion in a shooting gallery, much against the wishes of her husband. She went by the name of Mips Jean Doherty w hile here, and when her husband came np from Portland a week ago Sunday, she persisted against his wishes in in troducing him as a friend of hers named Arnold. Lioherty worried over his wife, and bearing reports oi her associations with a I cal bartender, Al Scott, he came np Monday ninht. He was with his wife until 12 o'clock that night, try- iii; iu prrsuaue ner to return who mm to Portland. 8lie refused and a quarrel followed in which it is taid he threat ened the woman. This is one of the Never Undersold. f- IOC W . reasons the officers sought to restrain the man Iroin leaving town Tuesday afternoon. Dohertv explained that Mr.Southern the landlord had innuired of him who would pay the girl's board bill, and that as she was dying lie snouia go iu rori land and see after the funeral arrange ments. Not being permitted to see his wife, and being practically without money, and not knowing a single soul in town to whom he could appeal fur brotherly assistance, he concluded there was nothing else he could do but to go to Portland where he could find friends ai d aid Wednesday morning, Mr. Doherty received word from bis wife's mother saying she was on her way here. He also received word from ins paper, me Evenimr Telegram. The W. C. f . U. has been appealed to to assist the young woman in secur ing proper medical attendance. White Salmon Players Win. The All Hood Rivers met defeat in their game with the White Salmon nine at Bingen, Sunday. While the Hood River lads put up a good article of ball the White Salmonites had just enough the better of the eame to run up a win- ning score. Pi cher Songer for the All All Hood Rivers is said to have don. some fine work, striking ont 14 men during the game. The lineup was as follows: HOOD B1VER. WHITE SALMON. Somrer D Crowe Boardnittn c Gardner Wright lb Egan Duu bar. 2b Purser Olinger Richardson Walker Bragg W. Morgan. 3b Uroshong ss Coleman cf Henderson If Dreseky rf Overbaugh The score at the finish of the game stood 0 to 10 in favor of the White Salmon boys. Among the good plays was a stolen home run by Morgan, Time of same. 2 hours and 40 minute- When the All Hood River baseball nine organized lat week, L. O. Morgan was put in as manager, but be an nouuees he will have to resign, he liav ing too much other business to look after. W. A. Morgan, it is said, wi continue as captain of the nine. Born in Hood River valley, Sunday June 5, to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pealer, a daughter. Married. Guy G. Crow, a former Hood River ooy, uui now oi w line cuuuuu, nnu Miss Ethel Irene Johnson cf hite hal mon were joined in wedlock at the Congregational church, White Salmon on Wednesday evening, June 1, 1904, at 8 o clock. The happy pair marched a the cen- ter aisle of the church to tl strains of a beautiful wedding march executed by Miss Mary Wollard. Rev. J. L. Hershner spoke the words which united the contracting parties as husband and wite. The church was beautifully decorated, After the ceremony about 40 invited guests partook of a delicious luncheon of ice cream and cake. No. 7272. TREABUKY DEPARTMENT, OFFICII Or COMITR01.I.KH Of THK CCKRPNCY Wulilimton. D. C. May X. 1904. Whereas: Hv HHtlsracUiry evidence present. ed to the underslimed. It has been made to to; luar mat "ine f irst national Hank or li.Hxl Klvrr." hicitted In the city of Huod Kiver, Iu Ilia county of Waaco and slat of oretcon, nas oonipiifa wim an ine provnnonH of the statute ottha Halted Mute, required to la complied wttto before an amoclat.on hall be authorised to ooiium nee the buaiueai of bunklnir; Now, thurefore. 1. Thomas P. Kane. Deputy and Acting I'oinptroller of the Currency, do hereby certify that "The Klrsl National Bank of Hiind Kiver," located In toe city of lluod Kiver, In the county of Waaco and atale of Oregon, Is authorised to commence the busi ness ol banking aa provided in section fifty-one ntinnreo an aixiy-mneoi tne revtaeaauttute of the Unlled stales. in testimony whereof wltneaa my hand and eai oiomce, tuis weni -sum (lav of May. HUH. T. !. KANE. pfeal) Deputy and Acting Comptroller of the currency. Aug it Some Bargains. 1. 6 acres all in berries, 2 miles from loa n. The lot Idiy for a small place in Hd River valley. 2. 12 acres 4 miles out ; Id In orch ard 10 of It In full bearing. First class improvements, $200 per acre. 3. -20 acres, 24 miles out. No waste land. Lies In the straw berry belt. 4 40 a ores, S luilea mil, 30 in clover. Price, $4,500. 5. 160 acres, 10 miles nut, $16 per acre. 6. 30 acres, 5 miles out, unimproved, first class apple land on the Kast Side. Price t25tia 7. 40 acres, joining town, per acre, $200. 8. 2,000 acres, unimproved at 6 per acre. 9. Several houses and lota Iu town for aale. 10. jnU In Riverviear Park and Idlewilde addition for aale. W. J. BAKER, Real Estate Agent; Hood River, Oregon. Guaranteed Paint Thfi following 5-vear guar antee goes with each can of Patton's Sun-Frooi Kami GUARANTEE We hereby guarantee Patton's Bun Proof Paints to wear well on buildings painted with the name lor at least five (6) years. Hhould our claim lor Sun-Pronr Paint tall wa agree to furnish new palnl ltlsoor meaning and Intention to hon estly guarantee our paint to wear but this guarantee will not be allowed W be used a a means r unjust demands, careless slovenly work, or where the paint la applied contrary to our written dlrec tlona. PATTON PAINT COMPANY. J. K. Patton, W. HavkksACo . , President. Dealer. Berry-Growers' Notice. The railroad com nan y requires alt cars to ka wrfwt hv io n m . two hour earlier than last year., care for noin trains nave w kwded at the same time.and the two concerns eannol toad the enure day a snipmtmt iMn i .mi io n ciiu'k n m. we tnereiore aa you aa a personal lavor to aiwiat in preventing iha mnreaied condition that may occur, with our aid. By tbla we mean mat we desire u lave von .start vour last ioau iroiu uiv put' Ing house so as to reach us by p. iu., or ai .u.i, .n.r . i. nnaalhle. It will be better to do this and leave the last lew crates of your pack stand over In the kin hnnae where it is eooi nntll we 101- III. Ill, llliyi 1 1 1 11 , 111K1. .v j come with load arrvlng here after 7 p. " i . ........ tl.un . . . I, I. a AVUPVlUUlV r. .mwimtinnv meir uerries auer I d. m.. aa thev naua v nave done in tne past, n will mean this season that perhaps a large number of the daya pack will layover until the fnllowino' dav. Owing to the trains moving so mucn earner this year, tt may be Impossible for either concern to aroia noiaing over some uerrra received after 7 p. m. Your compliance wun tbla reauest will be a benefit to you and all others, and be esteemed a special favor by tne union. Fresh Cow Wanted. I want a rood, fresh cow. Must be good stale butter record ana price. Aaaiess ya j rl thomas, Mount nood. Horses For Sale. 1 have for sale 1 four-year-old well-broken weight 1,1)00 pounds; 1 saddle pony. C. F. 6TAUKKEER. Packers Wanted. 84x flrat-cuu strawbeiry packers wanted at the Teal place. W H MAKHH ALL. Housekeeping: Rooms. Twoiurnisnea rooms ior ngnt nonseupep. ing ror rem, over ueo. i . rraiaer omee. jw Housekeeping: Booms. Two rooms with complete outfit for house keeping. Pleasant location. n. m. nu Ai.r.1 . Berry Pickers. The Hood Kiver Krnlt Growers' Union has on file several hundred applications from pickers and packers. These will be turned over to growers upon request. Call at our of- nce u snort oi pickers ana packets. HOOD RIVER FKUir OROWER8' UNION Girl Wanted. Wanted a good girl for general housework in lamny oi tnree. iipuiy to r raua n. uav en port at office of UAYEflrUBT Situs. liUIDBHUUI. Best Belinquishment For Hale In Hood Riven V miles out: annle grouna about it worm iuu an acre, write to G. W. Williams, Hood Kiver, Or. J2.H Fresh Cow For Sale. Three or four fresh cows, with cs Ives, for sale by J!W GEO. RORDEN. Lost Between Wain's place and town, an Index ed, red-backed day book, containing my name, net urn to uiacier omce ror reward. tip N. D. 8ANKORD, Cascade Locks, Or. Planing Mill Help. Three or four men with families wan ted to work around planing Mill. U. UAV EKrtlKl tlltOH. Sewing Machine For sale. A first class sewing machine lor 10 at J23 W. C. HAYNK8 CO. Lost. A gold neck chain with small gold heart cnarm bearing in renei a wisn none, r- inae please leave same al Post ont e and get re ward. If. MIHH EVA YATK8. Photographer. All klndsof viewing done to order. Your houses and r amlly ( roups put up In aw or a manlike manner, t'none v,a y& U. F.COLLIN3, Hood Rlver.Or, Strawberry Land. For sale 10 acres, close In, 6 acres In ber ries. A bargain, Including this year's crop. ror particulars see n. At. Aouon. Wood For Sale. One hundred sixty cords of wood, four-foot length, at 11.75 a cord on the ground, 7 miles rrom uooa Kiver, can or telephone JIB EUAKK NEEK, Carpenter And Builder i am prepared to do alt kinds or work b contract or by the day, make estimates on a kinds ol carpentering, plastering, stonework, brickwork, excavatlona, etc. Specifications iiirnisnea, Aaurese r. w.raiKNiiw, lis Hood River, Or. For Sale. Two wagons, sealed hack, 1 boggy, 4 bead of wort aorses and 8 good fresh milk cows. Jl O. B. HARTLEY. Angora Goats For Sale I.wenty-flve Angora Goats, good grade. One Buck Included In the lot. II. !. CROCKETT, J1S lailewood farm, Hood River Or, Bull For Sale. Thorough bred Jersey bull calf, eligible for record, from one of the best cows in the conn- try. Apply to 8. C. ZIEULER. IIS White Hahuun.Waah. Dry Slab Wood For sale; $3.50 a cord, delivered, If taken at once. OAvtMTiHi ishoh. littK cu. Ladies' Suits. I have a few pieces of English Worsteds which I will maae Into ladles' suits at rea sonable prices. Also samples of summer gooas. uui and see tneiii. 6 tf. JANE COATES. Household Goods Organ, beds, chairs, rockers, lounge, stands, t stoves. Mason Jars, bookcase, table, etc., foi ale; H. C SHAFFER. J Pasture Good psstura for cattle at the Javne farm 7'4 miles out. Plenty of water. Apply at the farm or office of A. A. Jayne. j Competent Woman Wanted for general housework In small family. Uood wages. Permanent and good home. References. MIHH TKAL. jar Notice All parties who subscribed to the carrier fund for K. F. I. No. 2. and have not 'paid, arc btreby requested to call al the bank ol Butler A On., ami pay the same. y.w Shoats for Sale Twenty head of .boats for sale. . B. HARTLEY. Jersey Cow For Sale Price 5. 1K. M. F. HUAW, ML Hood. J90 Lost IO In gold and about ft Incallver In a tobac co pouch. Return WJJOHN KROPP, Hood River, for reward. n . Bids Wanted ,Kor Painting two rooma of school bonsr Dial. No. 4, (Barrett) Inside work, bids to be Inbylulyl, wot. THOMAS B1KHOP. J.S Wood I will deliver W-loch wood anywhere In the city for H.00 a cord. Leave orders at Hartley's House. j; For Sale. Good milk cow, also aurry, harness and tarm tools, f. H. Bparks. coraerliur Barrett school house. J Real Estate Bargains. LIST OF LANDS For Sale AND FOR RENT AT THE EMPORIUM. Block 1, Parkhurst addition to Hood River, all in cultivation; good house, beautiful residence property! price, $4,500; 11,500 or more cash ; balance on or before 3 years at 8 per cent. Lota 10. 11. 12, block 5, Waucoma ad dition; improved; price $1,000; or more cash, balance, 1 year, per cent. The NE M of SW M and the NWW of BE V.. section 16.Tp2 north, range 11 eaBt, 80 acres, partly improved, good ap ple land, plenty of timber, no rock. rice $800 cash or si.uuu on lime at o per cent. Money to loan. Hanna house and lot, $2,000. The new company now offers for sale lots formerly belonging to the Hood tuvor xownsite company, oi wuicii com pany John Leland Henderson is secre tary Bnd the Hood River Bank treasurer. Installment plan. Lot 4. block 9, Hull's addition, fine 2- story house; $1,400. Lot for sale in Waucoma Park addi tion, $200. For Sale Residence on State street at head of Front; $2,500, including 3 lots. For Rent For a term of ten years, the lot on State street, back of Bartmess' and the Paris Fair. Corner lot in front of school house $300. 3. Sixty acres good cultivatable 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 K. 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 Renshaw 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 $900. The Hunt place mile southwett of town. House, barn, mostly in strawber ries and other fruits. Price, $1450. One goat ranch on mountain east of valley on county road. Price $1,500; has small house, running water, and is fenced. Terms, easy. For Sale The 50 acre Btrawberry farm owned by A. E. Lake and others, on west side, l'rice $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. 1 erms half or more cash. 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. The 10 acres owned by H. S. 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, 6 per ct. For Sale. 40 acres near Monnt Hood poet office. Good land $700 cash 30 days, only. 2. Eligible residence lots in Spangler's subdivision, near cannon house ; price $150; terms easy, installment plan. 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. 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, April 9, 1903, the rates will be as follows: $10 a day ; Lot corners established for $5 a lot; two contiguous for one owner, the same price. 4 Tracts of Land for Sale. A5 acres. 10 or 12 cleared and nearly all set to strawberries. SI seres. 25 tillable; 2 acres cleared; S75 per acre for tillable part, balance will be donated to purchaser. ill acres, partly cleared, ISO per acre. 15 acres, allcleared;spiendld Improvements. Whole place set to trees and strawberries. These places are located liom one to five mils nut, under the East Kork Irrigating Cos ditch. I am not a real estate agent but a farmer living 6 miles out and am offering these properties for non-resident friends. IT you are Interested In any way, don't hesitate to ask questions. The list may contain ex actly what you want, or your friends who are coining to bond (liver, are looking for. Call on, write to or phone K. E. HAHB1SON, Phone ai. Hood Kiver, Or Notice to Water Con sumers. Application must be msde at the office ol the Hood River Electric Light. Power and Water before any IrrlgHling is done. Ps trons living west of Fourth street will use water from t to 6 p. m. and from 7 to 10 at night. Those living etut of Fourth street will use the water from 5 to II a. m. JOHN LELAND HENDKRSON. I"7 Manager. Fruit Dryer for Sale. Capacity 10 tons rrult a day. In a fine fruit country, flood place to start cannery in con nection, will sell st reasonable price. 119 P. HENNINHMEN, Hosier, or. 480 Acres Timber. 15.000,000 to 1H.0O0.1HI0 feet stumpage, near Davenport's new mill site. Log flume al ready built Ojrnugh tract. Price H.0UB cash. Lock box l.M, Hood Rlver.Or. Jul 10 Acros for Sale. I am offering for aale my 10 acres, well Im proved, miles south of town, on the Mount Hood road. For particulars, callat my place. Wf F. E. BAILEY. Two Fresh Cows. For sale at Riverside F'arm, three miles rest of town. Jg J. w. MORTON. Candies and Cream. Mrs. M. M. Fewel has put In a new Hock of frexh candles and will also serve the White t'lovir brand of ice cream, commencing May J Jersey Bull. . Thoroughbred Jersey bull. Hervlces tl OS guaranteed. J M. W. PEALER. A. W. ONTHANK, Notary Public and Real Es tate Agent. Loans, Collections and Conveyancing. Fira and Life Insurance in the best companies, eHenograpny and Type WrttlnO Oak 8U, Hood River.