HOOD HIVfeXL!AOIBRTHUIlSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1904. 21
FRUIT XUUOIRE
HERE IN OREGON
Following U the article on fruit cult
ure, occupying prominent place In the
recent edition)! the O. B; A ti'n. boon
let on Oregon, "Wwhinxton, Idaho and
their Reitouroei. The data wm pre-
n.nul.hv Riimldo M. HhI . ilia ftdver-
- lbiiogent of -tbi uiororwing ; rail-
-jroad:
Oreyon'i fame a "fruit producing
tate ha already iprt'sd to the emla of
the earth. The ewrj wie ana - o pmx
qualities of Oregon apilu, Whether with
their beauty, fragrance and flavor, are
unmirpaaaabie, ana limy are aoiu
all the leading citie of the United SIhUi
and Canada, in London, Liverpool,
Hamburg, BecJirt, Parii, Ht. Feteralrorg,
Honolulu, Jin, I liiua, Atrali, New
Zeatood, Hiberla, Manna, ami we min
ing ramp of Alaska, It is no uncom
mon tiling to tee the dealer from . Mie
Atlantic atate,' Ksgland and France in
Oregon market, and the cream of the
itate't fruit ii bought for theae section,
for Oregon apples once introduced are
' alwaytin demand and command the
higheat price in every market. Oregon
Yellow Newtown ftnpina tell U UhkIoo
lurlnir the holidavi for 3 66 oer bualtel,
iiettinu the Mixluiwi tt.tR . uer batdiel,
while .the flneirtapplM from other-ro-
gioni were only brutying Iroia i ( U ,
ami what M true 01 uregon appien in
ixndon h equally true of fruit from the
lit ate in other foreign eitiea. "When a
Flora or Winter Banana apple yellow,
medium eiaed and a .guod keenerwan
ihown to the uuiauer -of tlie tyftulorf
AHtoria hotoI.New York City, he quickly
, offered M a buiihel for all that he could
obtain. Ncoret of eaeh citationt, ahow
ingthe great i favor of Oregon fruit,
could be made.
- Fruit raiaiug rata be. aucoaiafuUy . car
ried on in every tectionf Oragon'and
and apple treea often lytjin . lo liear, at
four and five yeara of age. A tree ten
year old often bear ten buahela of
marketable frail, and this name fruit in
frequently iwld in .oar iota at fl.AO and
2 bualiel. Among the varieties
rained are Yellow Newtown J'ippim,
Hpitzenlwrg, Jonatiian, Northern Hpy,
8waar, Ureening, Wumii, AVoll River.
" Ben Davit, and Flora or Winter Bana
na. . From a Dingle lUO-aere orchard in
the Hogue Itivar valley, Weatern Oregon,
everv year aWit $lSS,tKKJ ia . netted, and
imaller tractn make proportionate yield.
The Hood Hiver apple erop . in 1J3
amounted to over 5O,0H() - ltoea, wliieli
brought nearly f 100,000. and the In
tluatry at Hood River in but in ita in
fancy. W. A. Sllugerland of Hood Hiv
ry who realieafron 600 to HO0 each
year on'averv ai:re of apple, make the
utateuuml that the am taut of profit per
ore at UimmI -River i limited only by
the amount of work put on, the care taken
growing tree and the attention given
the detail of (he industry. , And what
ia true of ihe ' Hood River illxtricl in
tlii reapect la largely true of other apple-growing
lection of the itate. In
the Urande Ronde valley, where fruit
ruining i fat apringiug into prominence
orchard produce annually from $175
per acre up. C' F.Hornby, of Colfax,
Wahlngton, ttate that there has been
only one partial failure of fruit .in the
ltt year that he ha been there. The
total fruit thlpment from Union county
in 1H09 were about 00 car. At the
town of Union, the dryer In a 30-day'
run in the fall of 11)03 allowed a total
output of 125 ton of dried .fruit. : The
total hipment of fruit from the Cove
dUtrict-in lSHWw about liX) cur. Over
200 car of 4-tier apple were ehipped
from Rogue River valley, Southern Ore
gon, in ltMKt. 1 From ett-awre tract, con
taining 140 treea, on the farm of O. R.
Caatner, three mile aouthweat of Hood
River, laat ,(!!.. 48tl bole of 4-tier Yel
low Newtowna which told (or $1 80 a
box, and 157 boxei of 4!i and 5 tier of
the same variety which brought $1.2!)
a box, were plotted, making a total of
. II, 07l.ua lor the o ixje, in addition
there were at heat f)0 worth of cull ap
ple. .A. Ii. Holm, seven mile . south
oi Amanu, o.oou boxes ol Newtown
l'ippiii front hi 8-acre orchard, receiv
llJMlahox; groat, $7,600; nut, ftl.000.
' From a 6-acre orchard II. W, Crowaon
of AhIiIhmI, cleared St.T0 50.
The indnatry i carried on moat In
telligently iu all part of the state. The
orchard are guarded aealoitaly, and
spraying m eareliiuy looked after. The
reaultsaad WnetiU from epraying are
well illuatratad in the case of J. P. Car-
roll of Moaier, ix mile eaat of Hood
River, who did not apray one year and
Bo per cent ol lila apples were wormy.
The next year he aprayed carefully and
lea than three ner cent of .hi anule
.- were wormy. The growers stand almost
a a unit on the queation ol anrayluir.
declaring that it i the only mean of
protection II nrat-clas apple are to be
grown. The ttate board of horticulture
it carrying on a campaign of education
In tin line, antl there im a conatant tie
maud (or the literature it iaauva. Ho
thorough ia the matter prepared that
there is a big demand for it, not only by
Oregon people, but it) every , state iu
the Union, Canada, Kntfland. Germany
and Australia. Fifth and sixth biennial
report are used at Cornell and the uni
versity of Minnesota a text book in
claaaes of forestry and horticulture.
The same reports received tlie higheat
award at the Buffalo exposition in com
petition with many other state.
There it scarcely a town between the
Pacific ocean and the Mirsouri river,
north of Arkansas -end Colorado, that
i not consumer of Oregon strawberries
while many uhlpiHonta go to Chicago,
New York and other eaatern poiuta, as
well as to the far North. - Many sectiona
of Oregon grow strawberries very profit
ably, but up to the present time Hood
River valley ha carried off the : hoitor.
especially lor long dtetaiice ehipmenta.
From this rich valley in ltKKt nearly tfO,
000 24-pound orates were Bhipited, bring
ing into the valley over $1M),0U0. The
The great care taken lu picking, packing,
end -ahippiug - these benriee, -togetlier
with their wonderful preservative quali
ties, has made the fruit (ainmia. From
five to 20 acre it the sie )f the ranches
or farm. An average acre of straw
- berries yield 150 crates eaeh year, and
the land can be kept in berries from
four to teveu consecutive year, which,
at an average income of 1.S5 per crate,
give the grower an income of $277.50
an acre. The cost of picking and pack
ing i ti5 cent a crate, or $U7.00 an acre,
leaving $180 for tit hind and cost of cul
tivation. A much a $700 and $800 an
acre ha been realiaed from an acre of
strawberries, but $300 i common.
Mulching i not necessary, a the
ground does not freete hard enough
to do the plant injury. A few yield:
F. (I. I'tiurch, 445 crate from aorea;
('. G. Metealf, 1H5 crate, j of an acre;
William Kllis, 4tl2 crates, i acres; O.
P. Katiuger,lttti7 crate, 44' acres; Aa
ron Hulls, 2,400 cralee, 15 attees; D. E
Miller, 2,200 crate, 10 acre; F. Foes
berg, noo crates, 6 acres; William David
con, 100 crates, acre; K. 8. Blowers,
183 crates, les than acre. Consider
able attention is devoted to strawberries
near Salem and other point in the
Willamette valley, the industry in that
lection proving a paying jne. The Dalle
and the Grande Ronde valley also raiie
many excelleut berries.
Tbe prune crop of Oregon, 1003,
I "i -n'.i 1 ' "V"! "H.'VM rt"nnd,he
Willamette valley being the section
largely devoted to this fruit. The quo
tation show that the Oregon prune has
aaettallished place in the market of
the world. Every year dealers coma to
the Pacific CO ist to'huy prunes, and, as
a general tiling, after limkinir over the
markets in Oregon and California, buy
in Oregin, declaring the Iruit U be 'su
perior in every renueci. inn imuon
nriine of Oregon i larve i.e and con
tain a sub-acid that make it in ' great
demand at a fancy price. An acre of
prune orchard, well cultivated, will pro
duce about eight tons of prunes, worth
front $10 to $12.50 per ton. Andrew
Vereler, vast of Salem, from a teu-a ire
prune orchard picked 2,500 barrels, dry
mir. 60,000 pounds, which were sold from
t to 4 cents per p.nind. E. C.Rhodes
of Albany has a (i5-acre orchard of
Italian prunes, near Jefferson, from
which he gathered 14,(KX) ixxinds, for
which he received $r,HO0. Many simi
lar yields for the valley could be cited
ilungarian and silver prune dq well
throughout the Palonse country.1 In
IHlCI the Blalock Fruit i'o. -Iiip-'ci five
carlimdsof prune to 1. n , Ii mi-
shrnment mmting with tieh fivnr tint
other large rhipmentH will f llow. The
tjwn of Elberton, Eas-tJ-rn Wu-hini.'ton,
has the largest fruit ilryer in t in; woriii.
having a dully capacity of 95 ton of
green fruit.
In an oraiuary year, nearly wo.uuu
boxeaof peaches the finest grown am
ehipped (roin A'hland, Oregon. Orch
ards in good liearing produce jrom sj
lo 400 boxes of peaciiea M-r acre, the
average price being about 00 cents per
box. readies are successfully grown in
other pert ol Oregon. Oregon cherrie
are shipped to all parts of the Union
ami are in big dniimiul. They are most
profitably grown, a lhl River raiser
gathering 20,000 pounds from an acre,
netting him $1,050. Royal Ami, Ring
and Lambert all do well. II. T. Wil
liam of Hood River tried an experiment
with Lambert cherries, shipping them
by ex p rest to New. York City in the hot
test July weather without any refrigera
tion. They reached their destinution
in irood condition and sold for '15
cents a pound, a net profit of 7)j cent
s pound, from mie-thtnl ol an acre ot
7 year-old trees Edward Johnson,o( Col
fax, WaKlniiKton, sola ism worm oi
sherries. M.' Harlow, near Eugene,
marketed nearly ten tons of Royal Ann
ulwrrtes from two acres. Miller Bros.
north of luiueiie, have five urre of pear
and cherry trees, which produce a rev
enue of about $ii00 a year. The Bart-
lett. '.Winter Nelli anil other pear
grow to perfection In Oregon and yield
ood . profit. Over 100 carloads of
pear ere annually shipped from South
ern Oregon to New Orleans, Kt. Louis,
Chicago and New York. Many acre
of Oregon fruit hind are devoted legnupe
culture and the results are something
astonishing. -
Mortlieru Motto IS a tiat'irat Iron
country, apple forming one Id tile uta-
ple agricultural products. inter va
leties, tiano, Ben Davis, Rome Beauty,
Jouatbun, ItUck Twig, Wagner and
York Imperial bear well the filth year
after planting. Idaho prunes are al
ready known on the Eastern markets,
some varieties showing an unusual and
pleasing ooinmnation ol sweetness and
acidity. Chemical analyais of the Daw
son variety proves that it approximates
the high sugar content oi the rrencn
prune, while uniting with this quality
!. I !!... .1 ".I... I At...
i lias an nciuitv rquai ui iiivt ui .inn
Italian fruit. If there i one section iu
the Pacific Northwest more favored than
another in the cultivation of vineyards
and the marketing and manufacturing
ol wines, it ia the Lewtston, Idaho, val
ley, which produces in the greatest per
fection, not only the grapes that thrive
In Middle Europe, hut those originated
in 8pain, Italy, North Africa ami Asia.
Colonel Bracket!, nomologist of the de
partment of agriculture, traveled "150
mile out of his way lo assure himself
that graies exhibited a Idaho grape
were really grown in Idaho, and stated
that alter an exhaustive inspection of
ol the California vineyards a few weeks
previous to his visit, lie had seen no
thing there to excel and little to equal
what. he saw in Idaho. The experi
ments in wine making have resulted in
notable success, the dry wine of the
Reissling and Huutcrn type having been
pronounced by connoisseurs a coming
nearer to the Euroean wines than any
grown in California, and these wine
were awarded one of the 28 prizes at the
Pan-American exposition at Buffalo
aifuinet 000 entries J.SInu'ffer of Clark-
aton is authority for the statement that
hi vineyard makes 1,600 gallon of wine
to the acre, and the cost of growing hi
grapes, manufacturing them into wine,
allowinu interest on the value of the
hind, will not exceed $75 per acre. This
wine when two years old ia easily-worth
75 eents per gallon, Frank Eberle,linar
Juliette, made :i,000 gallons of wine
from three and one-half acres of grapes
besides selling lurue oualititiea ot fruit
which also show the enormous profit
on the industry. The dreaded pest
ol the grape grower the phyloxora
ia unknown lit Idaho,
The excellence of Oregon fruits which
were upon exhibition at the Chicago
World' Fair, Omaha. Buffalo and
Charleston fairs, have added much to
the state's standing as a fruit producer.
Hood River won sixteen medals at Chi
cago World's fair, including seven on
apples and the highest on strawber
ries The largest apple and the (urgent
cherries were iroui Uregon, and the
largest pear from Washington, E. F.
Babeock, Walla Walla, Washington,
took the first prise on apples over all tin
world at the Pari exposition. Horti
cultural hall at the Pan-American Ex
position, Buffalo, contained fur more
fruit than was exhibited at the Chicngo
World fair. Manmncent indeed were
Oregon' forestry, mineral, agricultural
and liberal arte exhibits, nut to uregtur,
Kite fruit was awarded a greater num
ber of medal than to all the other Ore
gon departments combined. The sta'e
received 27 gold medal agriculture, It;
food and accessories, 1; liorticulturH,
pomology, viticulture, 18; forestry and
forestry products, 2. Silver medal !
all exhibits 3.1, of which 18 went to hor
ticulture ; bronie medals 75, of which 15
went to horticulture. Of still greater
value to Oregon was the winning ol the
Wilder medal of the American Po mo
logical Society at the Pan-Ainericaa for
the most perfect fruit in Horticultural
ball. The American poiuoL.gical society
i composed of the most eminent pom-
ologist in the United States, and is the
hnrhest horticultural authority in this
country and probably in the world, and
this passing recognition or the surpass
ing excellence of Oregon fruit was the
hiithest honor to lie given at the exposi
tion. At the Charleston exposition the
Orenon horticultural and pomohntical
exhibit capture.! 34 gold, 14 silver and
one bronae medal.
For the year 1!XW Oregon' fruit
amounted to $2,M)l,k;pruncs,$!KX),000;
apples $040,000; pears, $148,500,; )euch
s, $75,000; graH', $50,000: Cherries,
$:t5,000; other fruits, $052,800, au in
crease of $212,000 over 1002.
Cholera Infantum.
This disease has lost Its terrors since
Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Di
arrhoea remedy came Into general use.
The uniform Ruecese which attends the
use of this remedy in all case of bowel
complaints Iu children has made it a
favorite wherever it value ha become
known. For self by U. F.. Williams,
IJo ririiptd't.
'v Egpact Rise. In Price tot Lumber.
Charles E. ' Sawyer, reprettentieg
the tJregon l tinberman, spent ihursiiay
and Friday ratlierinu nam mill note in
the Hood River country. Mr. Sawyer
tolls the Glacier that Jrom the sawmill
men With whom he he converse! within
the pat week or so he has come of the
opinion that, there . if ill f be a rise
in the prioe of lumber before long.
The logger had a surplus of logs on
hand a short time ago. This brought
down the wages of the logging employes
and the output wa restricted. The
lumlier market slumped ; little and
there were indication for t while of
cheaper building material, but such t
not to be, so the mill men report to Mr.
fca'fver. - ., ; . ;
J. S. Bradley of the Bridal Veil' Biil
gives it out that they are 00 day behind
wjlh their orders. On account of i a
iliortagc in their water supply the mill
and tbe box ; factory are -dividing the
upply, the mill running daring day and
the factory making boxes during the
night. , n I '
Mr. Bradley believe there will lie an
a t.ii'ien of from 1 b, $2 thousand on
hiiiilier. 'I he yard supplies of Ihe big
mill have boon run vlui -Itoi t ol lute,
and this of itself will have a tendency lo
miff-ii prii-es. : ,
' Clark W Thompson of ilm'Wihd River
Lumber Co., at the Cascade Locks, :U
inclined to believe the outlook favor : a
b.-tter market, and that in every way J
the situation is encouraging rather roan
otherwise.' i .
When Mr. Sawyer reached Hood Riv
er he was limbering up from a rough
trip in the Coaet range in Yamhill coun
ty. Mr. Sawyer was making a visit 'to
the mills of the Coast Hutiea Co., and to
do so had to walk four er live miles on a
narrow plank walk beside an elevated
flume. The fact that be wan .75 feet
from the ground with nothing but the
rushing water of the flume on one wide
and nothing but the blue air and the
hope of (imi in his soul on the other,
would have the tendency lo try tbe eoul
of most any one not used lo such a trail.
But this wa not all. ' He was compelled
to make a steep ascent of a wet clay
bank before getting to the mill. The
next day he rode 20 mile in u stage for
Salem, end wa so rttft nnd tired he
could liardly get out of Ihe vehicle.
'Torn, "a Ihe newspaper boy cell
Mr. Hawyer, ! a jolly, good fellow, and
can supply a atory on short notice, on
any subject. ; lie a good fellow to meet
to take away the blues, should any one
get them in this land of milk and honey,
Iruils and noweis. .-.. --
Strawberries at Kennewlck.
George Lacy . of - KfnnewU'k, the
Country on the we"t aide of the Colum
bia opposite the mouth of the Snake rtv
er.which ha recently been reclaimed by
an extensive irrigating svi-tein put in by
the Northern Pacifie railroad -company,
was in Hood Hiver the first of the week
looking Ihe valley over and gathering
ideas on the growing of strawberries. .
Mr. Lacy say the farmers of his
country are goiiig ii to the fruit buiness
quite extensively, ami that possibly 150
acre have been planted to strawberries.
A few were raised a a sort of experi
ment this spring and found lo be a
success. Some of the fruit, he says,
found it way to Chicago. The fl ret
shipment was a crate'' sent to Spokane
on ihe 10th of May. This makes that
lection a trifle earlier than Hood River.
The berries grown there are the I larks
Seedling, the plant having been secured
in Hand River. ,
Mff Lcy was surprised to -tee such a
beautiful country here. ' He had often
passed through here on the train, but
wa unable that way to form any idea
of the country here. - He thouuht it a
very beautiful valley, and considered
the scenic attraction one of the strong
feature of the country. He did nut
know there wa such fine, very fine
scenery here and swyt this should be
more advertised than It 1. People
know Hood River ia a great fruit country,-but
they have little knowledge of
the attraction as a mininer resort, says
Mr. Lacy. .
He also believe an electric Mad up
the valley would lie a paying venture,.
Camper .He. 4 Pay Toll. ;
" Owing to the persistent refusal of a
certain clan of people, who have come
to Cloud t ap Inn to camp, lo pay the
toll on the hill-road leading io the Inn
anil mountain, in the future no person
will be allowed lo stop on the ground
under any circuiuaUnoet . unlets they
pay toll on arrival. . .
Certain person in Hood River have
taken it upon themselves to-say we
have no right to collect such toll.
Where they received such an assertion
I do not know. .. .
The road is taxed by the county aa a
ton road as l ran aliow.
We have never charged anyone for
using the ground to camp on, jexx-et-
ing the loll to pay tor the privilege, but
now that it baa been to gnsjsly abused,
there will 1m? no more favors allowed
while I am in charge of the Inn.
Everyone has lieeu allowed to uee
what wood they wanted, end . camp
where water wa hundy ; now as I have
to get a permit to use Ihe wood, any
one wanting any will have to ask for It.
I thank all thoo -patron -wlm in, the
past have paid (or the privileges -they
have had. They will always be welcome,
but those who have uhused them will
never be allowed here atiuiii.
MRS. 8. LANGILLE, - ,
- i 1 Manager Cloud Caplnn.
Will iHvesuTtielTxine.
II. M. Abbottwill leave the latter
puit ol the mouth (or the Grants P
fo'-f fields, where if lie find anything
to suit him, will return to hi former
love, thut of ptiuing. Mr. Abbott suys
be wiv milling m the American desert,
on the line between Utah and Nevada,
nnd h.el ft fine silver prospect there at
the time that metal wa demonetized,
which reduced the value of his property
ami ne was loreeo loaoanaon it. air,
Abbott ha also done considerable min
ing in ihe statu of Colorado and Idaho.
It- fore going to Southern Oreiron. Mr,
Abrupt will attend' the sessions of (the
minim: - congre at Portland. Mr.
Ahlsilt believes this meeting, will have
a tendency to arouse a greater interest
in the mining resource of Oregon. The
rt.tte h i some tine undeveloped mining
itrospi-r, which, if capital could lw
induced to invest in would turn nut a
v.tst a mount of wealth, say Mr. Abbott.
.Mr. Abbott has a double riffle gold
caving machine,-which he wants-to
introduce in ttie Southern Oregon min
ing sec: I us. ,.
Mi l Let His Friends teow.
Hood River, August 5. Editor Gla
cier: I would like to use your valuable
paper to let my Hood "River .friend
know of my - return from Minidoka,
Idaho. I wa surprised to learn on my
return "-that I had sold my Jionie in
Hood River end skipped the country,
haviug my wile and a trail of creditor
behind. - I aball, on my next tour,
inform the public oi my business, and
thereby save them iroui any. unnec
essary trouble in probing' for detail.
Vmrs Tnilv,
, DAVID 6. FLEMING.
UaiTlu Still Uve. .
A nerton who ia oulv half alive to tlut
world aud society will not succeed
in business. He should go to William'
Pharmacy and get some Pal mo Tablets.
They are guaranteed for all weakness.
(Timber Una. Art June S, l
NOTICE FOH PUBLICATION.
United Mat Land Ofnoe, The Dalles, Oe
ron, Jane CO.IIW4. Nntkw Is hereby given Out!
Tu compliance wRa. the provisions of lite act
rfcuire Jui.ua. 178, entitled "An act for
the utile of timber lands In tbe states l ('h
fornla, Oregon. Nevsde, anil Washington
Territory," extended lo all tbe 1'nbllc l-Dd
Mutes by act of August ,
Doha hki.ukb
of Portland, coouty of Mnltnnmah, state of
oresjon, has ou May SK IV 4, filed In this olftee
his sworn statement No. 3XM for the puwhase
tbeHHKI-4 and JCVjN Kl-i of section No. IS,
in township No. I north, ranveNo.V east W.M.,
MuilwlllottVr proof u atiowiliatlue landsouKlit
Is more valuable for IU timber -or stone thau
for tarieultural purposes, aud to establish
bis claim tu said laud before UeorKeT. I'ra
ther, United males cotniniaaloner, at his
ottloe at UimmI Klver, Oreaun, ou the iUi day
of Heplontber, ISM.
lie name the following wllnesses: Charles
K. HiKkiiiunii.of J'oilland, Lewis K. Morse,
b C. Moree, William K Hand, all of Hood
Hiver, Orriion. -
Auy and all perannt claliuln adversely the
above described lamia are requested lo tile
Hie! i claims In tills elm on or before aald
Sa day of ejeptem ber lliot.
JjHica MICHAEL T.NULAN,Uecelver
No. 7272.
TREAHUIty DKHABTMKNT,
Urrica or C'omptkoli.kk ok run cl uhfncv.
Waahlnicton, D. C, May, 1904.
1 Whereas: By sat i factory evideuee present
pl lothe underslaned. II has been made In
au..,i.r Unit "The First National Hsnk of
inu-1 itiitrr.'- ineaitHi in tun i-ity of Hood
Klv.-r, lu ll.r e..ini) ; Abm-o anil im of
Oregon, has eonil, led wiLli all tli, urovlHliHtM
of the atalutuauf toe IJniied Males, reiiulred
w trrz ivilipiin, Willi ,H,t,fp Ml- HMRH'IRI fill
shall be authorised tu cumin, nee Lite business
of banking; . , . .
- mow, tnereiore, i, Thotiias v. Kane, Deputy
and Aotiuf Comptroller of the Currency, do
hereby certify that "The Klrst National Hunk
of Hood Klver," located In the eity of Hood
Hiver. In Hi comity of Wasco and state of
GrsKon, ia authorised to ommiienne the bust-
nesaoi banking as provided Inseelion nrtyone
hundred an . slxtv-nlneof the MvinedHijitute
of the United slates. .
Is testimony whereof witness my baud and
seal of ofhee, this! went; -sixth day of May.
IUU T U V & MV
(Heal) DeputyandAcling Coin ptrol'ier of the
'currency. Aug ii
Timber latnd Act June s, IS7S.J
; NOTICK FOR PUBLICATION. .
United Htatet Land Olflce. The Dalles, fire-
ton, June 20, Wul. Notloe is hereby given that
In compllauu with the provisions of the act
of Congresa of June. 1S7, entitled "An w.
lor tue saw or timber lanat in (lie states of
California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington
territory," as extended to all tue Public Land
HUtUta by act of August I, lew,
CHARLK8 K. HOCKMANN,, .
oftlt Florence atreel, Portland, County of
Multnomah, atsteof Oregon, has ou May 'if,
1904, hied In this office his sworu statement
No. 0, for tb nurchane of the K,',NKI4,
NWl-4NKI-4audihe NKI4NWI-4 of seetlon
No. U7, In township No.l north, range No.VeaHt
W.M.and will etfarproof lo show that the land
airtight la more valuable lor lis timber or
mIi me titan for agricultural uuruoses. and lo
-establish his claim lo said laud betore ileorge
x. rraiuer, united n tales comiiiiMNtouer, at
his ohica al liood Hiver, Oregon, on tin) IWth
day of Meptember livl.
He naiiies the folluwlug witnesses: Charles
Castner, la$wta Morse, Lee f'. Morse, and Wil
liam F- Itand, all of lloml Hiver, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to file
their claims In this orHce on or before aald
atlh day orMepteiitber, im.
jy Hut: M It'll AKL T.NOLAN, Register.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR
VVA8CO COUNTY.
O. W. PHKLFM and"
W. 11. WILitON, i'lalntltrs.
vs.
ROBKRT A. NORDKlt, Defendant.
To Robert A. Nurder, Ilitfendant:
In The Name Of The mate Of Oregon, yon
are hereby required to appear and answer the
plalntirra complaint in the above entitled
cause, ou or tie to re the lust duy of the time
prescribed In the order of the oourt for the
publication of this aitiiiinous, as hereinafter
slated, and II you fall to do so, the plaiiitlthi
will apply to the court for the relief prayed
for tu their complaint, to-wit: For a decree
foreclosing that certain mortgage duted the
2SU. day of May, lMUt, given by the defendant
to Miles II. Potter lo secure the payment of a
note for i4, aud being up.in the following
described real estate, to-wit:
Iteglnntng at a ulut s(4 feet south from the
northwest corner of aecllon three, towuship
two north, range Un east ol Willamette merl
dlan;ruitnlng thenueeast ao rude;thence south
tweuly-four rods, to the southeast corner of
lite southwest quarter uf the northwest quar
ter of said section three; thence west eighty
rede to the south went corner of the north wc-t
quarter of said seetlon three, thence north
twenty-four rods lo the point of beginning,
eolltalulng twelveatires.liiuie or less;
Vou art further noliiied lliutoit the second
day ol July I9U4, an order was given aud
made In thesabove entitled court and caune,
directing thai aervice ol title summon be
made upon you by publication thereof for six
consecutive weeks In the Hood liiver Ulu
eler, a weekly newspaper of geuernl circula
tion published tu Wasuooouuty, Oregon, and
you are therefore hereby required to appear
and answer the plaintiffs' complaint on or
before the ex pirstlon of six weeks' publica
tion of this summons, the first publication
thereof being on the 14th day of July, iWI.
W. II. WILSON,
Jylal Attorney for plaintiffs.
Timber Land, Act June 3, 187.
. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Oince, The Dalles, Ore
son, June IU, 1904. Notice Is hereby given
that in ooinpllance with the provisions of the
act of congress of June 3, 1S7M. entitled "An act
forth sale of timber lands in the states of
California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington
Territory," as extended to all the public
Land Htatet by act of August 4,lfltt2,tlie follow-wing-named
persons have filed In this oftice
their sworn statements,-to-wit:
FRANK DAVENPORT
of Hood Klver, county of Wasco, state of Ore
gon, sworn statement No. 8210, tiled ltacember
i mm, for the purchase of the HK Keo.
SI, township 3 north, range IB east, and lots 1
and t of section li, township 2, north, range 10
east, W. M.
CLIFTON K. LKWTHWAITK.
of Portland (KJ FJast tli street), county of
Multnomah, state nf Oregon, sworn state
ment No !-.il. tiled January II, lull, for the
gttrcuaae of tlte H HK, HVM HWX and N K'4
K'of See. 11, tou nship 1 noitu, range V east
That they will offer proof lo show that the
land sought Is more va uable for Its timber
or atone thau for agricultural purposes, and
to establUh tlieir clatina to aafd land beloie
UeorgeT. Prather, United Mtutea commlsitlon
er, at his ofllce at Hood River, Oregon, on
August W, lU.
'i'hey name as witnesses: Kred Rorden,
Conu Repp.Frauk H. Abslln, John K.PUillips,
William M. Rand. Charles Costlier and Lewi
Morse of Hood Mlver, Oregon; Horace tl.
Knox of Portland, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely tlte
above described lauds are requested to hie
their claims iu this ottloe on or before the said
SUta day of Aiigust.Hnil.
M It'll AF.LT. NOLAN, RegUter.
(Timber Uiid. Act June, t7.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United Htate Land trice, Ths Dalles, Ore-
gun, May ', nut.- Notice i iien-uy given that
!u compliance with the provliiion of the act
utixnuirea of June S. 17, milled "An act for
the sale of timber laud In the states uf Cali
fornia, Oregon, Nevuda and Washington Ter
ritory, aaexieuueu lo an me public, land
tate ujr act ui AllgllNl 4, istu,
CIIAUL1-1S V.. HAVWAR1)
of Hood River, i-ounty of Wasco, state of Ore
gon, has this day nied la this orh.ee hit aworu
siateinent No. '4)49, fur the purchase of the
wssjt nee. s anu nn e,h oi aec. no. 7, in
towitaitip ,u. 1 north, range No. t east W. M
and will olter proof to sbow that the land
ought la more valuable for Its timber
stone than for agrlcullaral .parpoaes, and to
aatabltsb hi claim to aald land before the
a glster and receiver of this ornre al The
la tea, uregon, on tneastn nay of August 19IH
He itantesaa wlinesseai William F. lUiel.l)
E.Hand. Cbarles H.Caatner AUd Uleo Fabrick
II ol Hood Klver. Oregon.
Any and all person claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested lo tile
their claims In thin oinceou er bjforeaaid fttb
day of Auguat, l'HM .
JitaJa Mlt'HAtL T. NOLAN, JU ;hder.
Timber I jitid Act June IS, IS7S
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United Hlates Ijtud Ottloe, The Dalles, Ore-
R n, June tu, HUH. Notloe I hereby given that
i compliance with the provisions of the act
of Oougreea of J u tie J, isrs. entlth-d "An act
tor the sataoftlinlK'r lands In tlte stales of
California. Oregon. Nevada and Washington
Territory," as extended to all the Public
Land w tales by art of August 4, lift,
CLAKjNCK H. TKUR.
of Hood River, county of Wasco, state of
uregon, uaa ou May 12, M mm in tnia omce
bis aworu siatenictil No. CCt). Sir the ooreh.se
of lots t and hi of wit Ion No 34 In township
No. I, Krth, range No.10 Kast W. M..and will
otfer proof to show that the land sought Is
more valuable for Hk timber or alone than for
agricultural purposes, and to establish hit
claim to aald land ln-Sire the register and re
eelver of this oHtce at The Dalle, Oregon on
the 7tb day ot September, 1904.
He name as witnesses: Walter laenberg,
Willi W. Dantels, Henjaniln Powell, James
M. Larkln, all of Hood Klver, Oregon.
Any aud all DeroncULiuiina ail vena. It the
bova-dewrl bed lands arc requested to file
their claims In thUotrice on or before said
(Tin day of Septeiuber.lMM.
jy i aJ JlltliAfcl. T.NOLAN, Kngl.ter,
MT. HOOD MILL CO.
Al-L KINDS OF
Seasoned Lumber
. IN BTOCK. ' "
Reuh Lumber, $8.00 par 1,000,
Finished Lunilier in proportion.
Lumber Yard and Office:
Mt, Ilood P.O. ' "
A TRIP TO REMKMBKK
Cloud Cap Inn
AT SNOW LINE ON MOUNT HOOD
ELEVATION 7.000 FEET.
Pure Air, Cool Nights, Unrivaled
Scenery, Health, Pleasure,
Recreation.
Open from July ist to October 1st
For Katks and Ispormatiom
Addkksh
MRS. S. LANGILLE, Mgr.
HOOD RIVER, OR.
HOOD RIVER
T. H. WILLIAMS, Prop.
Fresh Umid, Buns, Caken,
and Pastry Daily.
Dr. M. A.
JONES
DENTIST
offli-e In Hun
n a li real-
ri A n A t.
corner of Fourth nnd Hiver K, Himiu Hivkb
Will be In Hood Hiver Fridays and Satur
dnys. . . ..-.-
J. T. HOLMAN 4. SON,
HOOD RIVER HEIOHTS
Cottage Market,
T1KALKR IN
Fresh and Cured Meats,
(J KEEN VEGETABLES.
Frek Delivery.
Bicycle Department.
Repairs made and supplies
constantly on hand.
BAKERY
HOOD RIVER PLUMBING COMPANY
WOICKA & H EMM EN, Proprietors.
Sanitary Plumbing' and Tinning'
AGENTS FOR THE ROYAL FURNACE
Pumps, Windmills, Pipe, Fittings, Everything in Plumbing and Tinning Line
The New Music House is the Boss
IT HAS ALL THE FINE PIANOS AND 01KJANS THAT THE
GREATEST J'lANO HOUSE IN THE WEST HANDLES, SOME
OF-VHICH WE GIVE THE NAMES:
"."'"
The Celebrated Weber, the Renowned Chickering, Kimball
Hobart M. Cable, Crown and Hardoroff.
Then Come the Fine Kimbal and Burdett Organs
These fine goods with a fine assortment of
Violins,
And all Kinds of Small Goods will be found
EILER$ MUSIC GO
Successors to Parkins Grimes & Co.,
THE DALLES, - - - OREGON
L
SPOT CASH GROCERY I
WOOD BROS. - Proprietors; ;
Groceries, Flour and Feed
FRESH VEGETABLES RECEIVED DAILY.
Only Exclusive Grocery Store in the City. Free Pali very.' P hone
STEAMER
Charles R. Spencer.
THE DALLES TRANSPORTATION CO.
Fast time between The Dalles and Hortlnnd. Bteamer leaves The Ualles Tuesdays, -Thursdays
nnd Haturdya, at T a. in.; arriving ut Portluud at 2 p. ni. '
Heturning, leaves Portland Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 7 a. m.; arriving
at The Dalle at p. nt.
Htopplnir at Vancouver, Washouxal, Cascade Locks, Htevenaon, Carson, Ht. Martin's
BprinKB, Collins, White 8ahnon, flood Hiver and Lyle, for both freight and passengera.
lAndln at The Dalles, fisit of I'nion st; at Horllsnd. foot of Washington sC. (iapb
K.W.Hppncer, Cteneral MmiHuer. Vorthtnd. FAHH ION STABLKH, Attetit. Hood River.
LESLIE BUTLER.
BUTLER & CO., BANKERS.
ESTABLISHED 1900.
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED
RESIDENTS OF WASCO COUNTY FOR 22 YEARS.
GEO. F. COE& SON
Dealers In Queensware, Stoneware, Porcelain, China and Glassware,
Lamps and Lamp Supplies, CONFECTIONERY AND NUTS.
up
-to-Date New Line of
Royal Steel Ware, Pudding Part",
Kettles, .Sauce Pane, Collet; Pols,
A complete line of Fishing: Tackle,
in Season; Racine Stocking Feet;
Phone 351
cwypiohX
SLOCQM'iS
FOR
Books, Stationery, Paper Nap
kins Pens, Inks, Blank Books,
Legal Blanks, Magazines
Agency - Oregonian, Telegram
Guitars and
TRUMAN BUTLER, i
Glassware Just Received
Dish Pans, Berlin Kettles, Lip
Tea Pott, Pie Plates, Cups, ete.
from Bait Hook to Creel. Fruits
All kinds Sewing Machine Needles.
Geo. F. Coe & Son
INDIAN TEACHERS
t.-nitflit im how to grind and bake niulze
(Itiiliun porn,) (mt Improved nnd. mod
em iiii tliods eintbles iih lo furnish you
u t'i stieli a desirable wheat flour an
i lie Dolttn J'utmt Htid White Hive
tltiin w Ii It-It there is none better, at any
j-riee, few as at a higher figure.
FOR 8AI.R BY
STRANAHAN & BAGLEY
Hood River, Or.
Banjos
. o