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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1904)
HOOD RIVER, GLACIER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1904. I i I I j . i OREGON APPLES . AT ST. LOUIS. Cnarles V. Galloway, in charge of the Oregon horticultural exhibit at St. Louis, on receipt of the apples Mr. Smith forwarded from the orchards of J. L. Carter, August Paasch and Oscar Vanderbilt, wrote as follows : "I reported the arrival of the 12 boxes of apples and two boxes of pears from Hood Eiver to Mr. Wehrung on October 10, and presume that you have received his acknowledgment of the same ere this, I have covered one table with these apples (about 120 plates) and do not hesitate in saying that for the size of the display, they make the finest showing of anything in the building. Oregon's exhibit is getting better each day, and is now attracting much atten tion. "President Myers of the state com mission arrived last Tuesday. I sug gested to him ;he advisability of having 15 boxes of Hood Kiver apples each week until the middle of November, and a telegram was sent to Mr. Giltner to this purpose. If this plan is carried out we will make a showing to astonish the people. Of course we can get along with less fruit, but the more there is exhibited, the more there is to enter and the birt'er our chances for awards. In scoring here, twenty points out of a possible hundred, are reserved for the extent or quantity of the exhibit. "One of the Gloria Mundi apples you sent weighs 27 ounces. Arkansas nas exhibited one apple weighing 84 ounces, the largest shown thus far, and has done a good deal of crowing. People will pass, without noticing, all manner of good things, just to see a big apple, "the biggest in the building." If there are any "great big" apples in Oregon, (and we know there are) we want them. For the first one sent in weighing 35 ounces or more we will pay the grower the sum of five dollars. This is a per sonal offer, not made In behalf of the commission. . "Permit me to thank you for the courtesies extended to Mr. Sandmann of Germany. Trust that you found him him interesting as he evidently found you. Bright Prospects at Minadoka. H.M.Abbott is home from the Minado ka country, Idaho, with glowing accounts of the district soon to be covered with water supplied from the Snake river through irrigating canals now in course of construction by the government. Mr. Abbott says about 15 Hood River people have claims in that country. The government has appropriated $2,600,000 for the great irrigating system, which is under.contract to be completed one year from next spring. When this is done the sagebrush desert will be turned into a veritable paradise. A large part of the land will be plant ed to alfalfa and fruit trees. The land is about 4000 feet above the sea level, and Mr. Abbott believes all kinds of small fruits and vegetables can be grown excepting possibly tomatoes. The land will produce very fine melons. About 120,000 inches of water will be brought out by the Minadoka ditch, w hile a similar volume will be turned onto the sand by the Great Falls ditch now in course of construction. The Minadoka ditch will be 80 feet wide at the bottom and 120 at the top. Some 300,000 acres of land will be reclaimed by the irrigation systems.says Mr. Abbott. The land iB already spotted with set tiers' tents and cabins. About 15,000 acres of desert land remain to be filed on. There are thousands of settlers there from Nebraska, Iowa and the Da kotas, Seattle and a few from Oregon. The settlers are enthusiastic, and ex pect to make permanent homes in that country. The government has reserved several plats for townsites. Mr. Abbott believes this will in a few years be the best part of Idaho. He says there is every possibility that a city will spring up at Kiverton that will rival Boitie for Bi.e and influence. Mr. Abbott and Mr. Crosier have been sell ing furniture at Minadoka, and expect to open for business in a few weeks. Tot.il Fruit Fair Receipts, $580.66. The following itemized statement of the Fruit Fair association shows the total receipts to have been 1580.66; the total expenses, 548.28, leaving a slight surplus, if all the subscription assess ments are collected of $32.28: KECEI1T8. Gate Receipts $ 459.35 V U Kl.ononl nrijM 6.00 Khprnian Yoiniir. i?rouiid rent ... 12.00 From 1002 27. 0 Building salvage 40.00 & v... nunt o-uaauumpnt nn (martin tee fund 37.25 Total .' 580-66 EXFEN8K8. Oregon Lumber Co f G. A. R. Lumber not in bk.ac... Mrs. J. F. Watt, baby show Willamette T. & A. Co. Port G. J. Gessling postage, stat'y... Fredericks & Arnold, labor tent and building Prtmiums A. C.Pike, tent Weber Concert Co ). It. & N. freight tent ' Yerma quartet K. R. Bradley, printing and pro grams Transfer & Livery Co J. K. Rand, mdse W. M. Stewart Fashion Stable W. Haynes & Co., mdHe Electric Light Co Telephone Frank Smith Frank A. Cram J. M. Snead, labor Advertising, outside papers- F. W. Angus Chas. Castner John Castner V. J. Hibbard T. K. Calkins J. H. Dukes W. J. Baker, lirery, phone Frederick & Arnold, labor " Transfer & Livery Co Fashion Stable, Haul Lbr White, Haul tent... Wm. Shipman J. 8. Booth 64.14 20.00 10.00 32.70 7.00 92.35 56.50 17.00 47.75 1.35 25.00 34.50 9.50 1.55 2.05 20.00 6.15 34.75 .60 6.00 .59 20O 6 00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 23.00 2.00 7.25 .75 3.00 .25 3.00 1.50 Total 548.28 The lumber from the fair pavilion wan bid in at the auction last Saturday by E. L. 8mith. The lumber two years ago went for $50, when there was less than that in the present building, but no one appeared to be out for bargains iu second-hand lumber. Educational Exhibit at the 1905 Fair. As soon as definite plana as to the lieet way to make an educational exhi bit at our Lewie and Clark fair have been agreed upon by the educators of the state, the various schools will begin preparations for tin same, reports The Dalles Chronicle. A week ago Superin tendent Landers interviewed the prin cipals at Hood Kiver on the subject and next Saturday will place it before tl Dufur principals. All the schools i Portland, public and private.are talking of the subject. Multnomah county schoo a await the return of Superintend ent Robinson to go ahead actively. Ba ku. I'.to nlonnmll for a fllll exhibit. Astoria, Oregon City and Salem arealeo at work. The state institutions and un iversities appreciate the advantage of a direct demonstration. The convents and denominational schools have well matured plans, and are now at work on the matter. The state agricultural col lege is taking very active steps. Presi dent Uatch Bays the work is progressing favorably. County Superintendent Alderman, from McMinnville, savs the county is anxious to make the Oregon educatienal exhibit second to none, and Superintendent G. W. Jones, of the Or egon school for the blind is working hard. - ' Circuit Court Jurors Selected. The following persons have been empaneled to serve as jurous for the November term of court, which con venes at The Dalles, Monday, Novem ber 14: Hood River Roswell Shelley, mer chant; Robert Rand, farmer; John Koberg, farmer; M. M. Russell, barber; A. S. Parrott, farmer; W. H. Sears, farmer; William Boorman, capitalist; H. Peugh, farmer.. The Dalles Charles Fraley, farmer; E. R. Dailey, farmer ; X. M. Morgan, farmer; George Reed, farmer; J. M. Pattison, merchant; J. C. Egbert, far mer; H. Clough, machinist; 8. S. 8mith, farmer; A. J. Howell, farmer; Charles E. Hill, farmer; Alex Fraser. Mosicr T. J. McClure, farmer. Dufur J. W. Taylor, farmer. Boyd John Phipps, farmer; Elmer Pugh, farmer; Thomas Williams, farmer. Wapinitia O. L. Paquet, farmer. Tygn D. C. Jones, farmer. Smock J. M. Ledford, farmer. Kndersby Thomas Leaob, farmer. Shaniko-N. M. Lane, blacksmith. Have Added Many New Phones. Foreman O. H. Gilbert, who has been here for the past two months in charge of improvements being done in Hood River valley by the Pacific States Tele phone company, has completed his work and returned to Portland with his crew November 1. Over 150 miles of new wire has been put up, and 62 new subscribers added to the list, making a total of over 400 phones connected with the Hood River central office. The telephone instruments for the new subscribers are expected to arrive this week. The ranchers should all be ready for them. The Telephone Co. is preparing a new list of subscribers, which will be printed in convenient form and contain the names of all telephone subscribers of the company in Wasco county. The list will be ready for distribution about December 1. When You Hare a Bad Cold You want a remedy that will not only give quick relief but effect a per manent cure. You want a remedy that will relieve the ungs and keep expectoration easy. Yo want a remedy that will counter act any tendency toward pneumonia. You want a remedy that is pleasant and safe to take. Chain berlaiu's Cough Remedy meets all of tuese requirements and for the speedy and permanent cure of bad colds stands without a peer. For sale by Williams' Pharmacy. A Question of Tacks. Any reader of this paper, sending 25 cents in silver, by postal note or in one and two cent stampB, will be sent the Daily Journal one month; or the Sun day Journal two months ; or the Semi Weekly Journal three months, or the Weekly Journal four months, and in addition a match safe filled with tacks, postage prepaid. Address, The Journal, Portland, Oregon. Herb W. Edwards Injured. Herb W. Edwards of Des Moines, la., got a fall on an icy walk last winter spraining his wrist and bruising knees. "The uext day," he says, "they were so sore and stiff I was afraid I would have to stay lu bed, but I rubbed them well with Chamberlain's Pain Balm, aud after a few applications all soretiess had disappeared." For sale by Will iams Pharmacy. Brushes For the Bath, for the Clothes, For the Hat A large variety of styles and prices. Excellent values, all of them. Glad to show them whether purchase is made or not. The Farmer's Friend Feed Store. Dou't forget to call and get prices of Dalles, Diamond, Columbia River, Jew el, Peacock and other standard flour. WHOLE WHEAT, Graham aud Buck wheat flour. Corn meal, ROLLED OATS, Prussian Stock and Poultry Food, cracked corn, oyster and clam shell, granulated bone, and everything your borse, cow, pigs or chickens eat can be had here at the "Right Price." Leave your order for clover hay for the winter and have it delivered at your barn. Also wheat hay at I VI at the "Car. ' uei your reen ana nour ror me winter, iv uot likely to get cheaper or the ROADS BETTER. To the Fruit Grower: I will say I have something that will please you. The Zaun Ladder and Little Red Giant Apple Pre both up-to-date no better to Buy one it will keep you from being cross to your wife and children. Buy your apple boxes while you can get the Bridal II W7 WT nZ4 Veil Box. Last car of 8,000 just in. l9 W, Wi3.lL You'll have to hurry. EDWIN A. HENDERSON SPECIAL AGENT Equitable Life Insurance Co. of NewYork Carriage Painting HUNT'S Is the place to go when you want good work done in the line of PANTING, KALSOMING, PAPERING. The best is the cheapest. Am prepared to do up-to-date Slgrx .Fainting: White Salmon Livery and Stage Co. WYERS & KREPS, Proprietors. White Salmon Stage in connection, with up-to-date IJvpry Barn. Stages leave dai y, Sundays excepiea, at v:auam., ror trout, ijuc.vnuiir,, run Glenwood. Meet all atealner.. WHITE SALMON. WASH. Pheasants are Good Swimmers. Charles Waters informs the Glacier that on Sunday, October 9, a bevy of six Uluna pheasants was seen to ny from the Oregon side of the Columbia at a point just above this city and alight in the water about 40 rods from the White Salmon shore. The birds swam to shore, and ran so fast to cover that but one was caught by young Mr. Egan. Several White Salmon people- witnessed ttiP incident. China, or Denny pheasants as they are sometimes known, are very plenti ful in the Willamette valley, where they were first introduced about 12 years ago by Mr. Denny, but very few of these birds find their way to Hood River. There being .no grain fields here for the birds to feed on, and the severity of tho winter weather and the deep snow perhaps keep them away. If not molested, the flock that went to White Salmon last week, may be induced to remain, where protected by the bluffs they can find shelter along the sands ana food sufficient to keep them through the winter. There is always less snow on the bank of the river at that point ami the birds may breed and produce a large flock next spring. ' The Exact Thing for Constipation. " As a certain purgative and stomach purifier Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets seem to be the exact thing required, strong enough for the most robust, yet mild enough and safe for children and without that terrible griping so common to most purgatives," say R. 8. Webster A Co., Udora, Ontario, Canada. For sale at Williams Phar macy. Hood River to Get Another Wrlteup. D. Frederick Carnes, field editor and photographer of the Pacific Homestead, Salem, spent Friday and Saturday in Hood River gathering material for a writeup in a special edition of the Homestead which is to appear the latter part of this month. The business men contributed gener ously toward the purchase of extra copies to send to inquiring friends in the East. A. L. Craig of the O. R. & N. has agreed to distribute 10,000 of these copies to his immigration agents in the Mississippi valley states, and the publishers have a large list sent in by subscribers to whom copies of the paper will be mailed. Disastrous Wrecks. Carelessness is responsible for many a railway wreck, aud the same causes are makinir human wrecks of sullerers from thaoat and lung troubles. But since the advent of Dr.Ki lie's New Dis coverv for consumption , coughs and colds, even the worst cases can be cured, and hopeless resignation is no longer necessary. Mrs. Lois Cragg of l)orchester,W8s.,ls one or many wuose life was saved by Dr. King's JSew uis coverv. This great remedy is guaran teed lor all Throat and Lung diseases by Chas. N. Clurke, druggist. Price ooc, and $1. Trial bottles free. DR. FENNER'S KIDNEY and Backache All diseases of Kidneys, CURE Bladder, urinary organs. A I.,., nhaninafiom Vanlf ache. HeartDlsease Gravel, Dropsy, remaie irouDies Don't become discouraged. There li a cure for you. if necessary write l)r. Kenner. lie lias apent a life time curing Just men Cases asyuura. All consultations Free. "I suffered from kidney and bladder trouble until life was not worth living. I began using Dr. Fonner's Kidney and BackackeCure and in a Bhort time I noticed a great improvement. The soreness left my back and I was soon permanently cured. Yours truly, HOWARD MITCHELL, Kansas City, Mo " DrugBists, 60c II. Ask for Cook Book Fbke For Hale by C. N.CLARKE, Hood River. For the Teeth, For the Hair, For the Hands, For the Nails, CLARKE 'The Druggist SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the Hte of Oregon For Wsnco County. Emma Imlay, plaint! tl Harry Cortle Imlay, attendant. Tn H.rrv flirtic IinlaV. the ftDOVe EilllPd defendant. In the name of Ibe Mute of ore gun: Y'ou are hereby required to appear and Jhii wer the complaint filed again! you in the above entitled ull, within six weeka from tiie atnh day of 8ptmber, 1904, taid day being tne nrat aay or tne puuiiuwuuu vi una um mona; and If you fail to aoanawer, for want tnereof, the plaintiff will apply to the court for relief demanded In ber complaint tiled in aald cauae, fur lo-wlt: a decree of divorce dlaanlvliig the bonds of matrimony dialing between the nlalntiff and defendant In aald cauae, and for the restoration of the plaint I 11 1 maiaen name ana ior uer ouwaauuuibuunw menu In thiaaulu This aummonala nnblUhed by virtue of an order of Honorable A. K. Lake, County Judge of the county oourtor thecouniy or waaco ami late oforegon.daled the lSHhilay of Kenlemlier A. D lMH.which order apeclnea and provide aix weeks and for aeven imwrllona an the time for whlvb thla aummont "hall be published. , Dated at Hood Klver. Oregon, t hia the mh day of September, 1U04. kjmuio juhn Leland hendkrson, Attorney tor i-iaintin. SHERIFF'8 SALE. Notice la herebv riven tbal an execution and order of aale waa iaauedout of the circuit court of the alat of Oregon (or Waoo county on the 19th day of October, HUM, upon a Judg ment and decree given and rendered therein on the 131 h day of October, 1WM; in a cauae tnerein pending, wnerein w. w, rneipa ana W. U. Wilaon were plaintiffs and JOHN FRANCIS WVNN waa defendant, and to me directed and com manding me to aelt the real eatate hereinafter deacrlbed for the nuriuwe of aalinfYlnir aald Judgment in the sum of i78.t and tHJi) ooHta. Now, therefore, I will on Kuturday, the 19th uay oi rnovemoer, imm, at me nour oi l o cioca p. m. at the court house door in Wasco conn tv. Oretfon. aell at onbllo auction to the hlah- eat bidder for caah In hand for the purpose of aatisrying aaia juagmenu me following ae- ecrioea real eatate, iw-wik Beginning at a point lWSfeet aonth from the nor ill went corner of auction S. kiwnahlp ( north, range 10 east. W. M.: running thence eaat HO reds; thence south 24 rods; thence west eighty rods; thence north 24 rods to point of beginning, containing 12 acres, more or less, and situated in Waaco connty, Oregon. uated this l&ln day of uctotwr, ih. K. C. BKXTON, oiOnlO Sheriff of Wasco county, Oregon. Timber Land, Act June S.liOT.j NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior. Ind offloe at t'lie llallea, Oregon, Sept. 81), lMM.-Nollce is nereoy given that me ioiiowiug-nainen setr tier has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Register and Receiver at the land office In The Dalles, Oregon, on the 17th day ot November, 1WH, lo-wit; - CHARLES E. DAVIDSON of Monler, Oregon, on homestead entry No. 6421, for the lots 1 and 2 of section 2, township 1 north, range 11 eastol Willamette Meridian, and the KHof theHEof section 16, town ship 2 north, range 11 ., W. M. He nrnnes the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of said land, vis: Kaniuel D.Fisher Peter Hennengsen, W. A. Husbands aud W. C. Weldner, all of Moeler. Oregon. QliniO MICHAEL T. NOLAN, Register. Timber Land Aot June 8, 1S78.) NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United Btates Laud Office, The Dalles, Ore-gon,Octoberir,im.-Notlce is hereby given that In compliance with the provisions of the act ofCongressof Junes, 1878, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands in the Btates of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington territory," as extended to all the Public Land Btates by act of August 4.18D2, PETKR OLBON, of Hcanlon, county of Carlton, state of Minne sota, has on Heptember 2, liM, filed In this ottice his sworn statement No. 2411, far the purchase of the ay, NVt'J and NHtt of sec lion 32, In township No. 2 north, range No.9 E W.M.and will offerproofto ahowHhatthe land sought is more valuable for lu timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said laud before Ueorge T. Prather, United Btates commissioner, at his office at Hood River, Oregon, on the 4th dav of January. 1905. He names as witnesses: Olnf J. Frykiund, of Cloquet. Minnesota. Lewla K. Morse, William V. Rand, Olenn U. Fabric, all of Hood Kiver, Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to file their claims in this omoe on or oeiore sata 411) dsv of January, 1BU6. o27 d29 M U'H AEL T.NOL AN. Register. B. F. BELIETJ, Contractor & Builder. yPi.Awa and KaTrMTiPi TVitwmHKn-ya NEW FURNITURE FOR OLD. The Big Second Hand Stose Buys, Sells and Exchanges New and Second Hand Goods of every description. Bed Boom Suits, Odd Dressers, Wash Stands, Folding Beds, Bookers, Dining Chairs, Iron Bods Springs, Mattresses, Carpets, Matting, Linoleum, Stoves and Banges, Crockery, Tin and Granite Ware, and in fact everything in the house furnishing line. Come in and look the stock over. You might see something that strikes your fancy. We are sure the price will. . Bottom Prices on Picture Framing, Furniture Repairing, Stove Repairing, Upholstering. THE BIG SECOND HAND STORE. 0. P. DABNEY & CO., Props. 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 HOOD RIVER TRANSFER ' & LIVERY CO. T1CLET OFFICE FOR THE REGULATOR LINE OF STEAMERS. Hauling, Draying, Baggage Transferred, First Class Livery Turnouts Always Ready. Phone 131. J. R. NICKELSEN DEALER IN Farm Machinery & Vehicles Including Studebaker and Bushford Winona Wngons, Carriages & Buggies, Faultless and Little Giant Grubbing Machines, AermotorWind Mills, Buckeye Pumps, Americus Cider Mills, Syracuse and Oliver Chilled and Steel Plows. A complete line of Spray Pumps, Hoyt'i Tree Support, Hanford'i Balaam of Myrrh, Extra Buggy Top, 8eU, Cushions, Dat-hes, Poles, SbafU, Singletrees and Neck yokes Bolster Springs and Iron Age Garden Tools. Cor. 4th and Columbia Sts., Hood Kiver, Or. 0 reaon Lumber uo. are offering EXCEPTIONAL VALUES in Workingmen's Goods. Have just opened the LARGEST and BEST line of UNDERWEAR in the City Mt. Hood Complete Sole --grents for tlie Celebrated Bradley Logger Shoe PHONE Gl. CARPETS AND LINOLEUMS. Heaviest all-wool Supers Wool Filled Oilcloth, a full assortment Table Oilcloth Linoleum, 11 patterns, per yd. 50c to 1.50 OUR CROCKERY STOCK opens beautifully, and we offer the best English makes to compete for price with low grades carried by- penny stores. For further particulars on or write n r3so 'tZb.o- a Stockton MacRinaws Line of Rain Goods $ .75 40 to .50 30 20 regarding the SMITH GRUBBING MACHINES, call TIIE D AXLES, OREGON. DAVIDSON FRUIT and Manufacturers of all kinds of Fruit Highest Prices Paid WHOLESALE RETAIL THE DALLES NURSERIES R. H. WEBER; Prop. THE DALLES, OREGON. C1ROWEB AND DEALER IN FRUIT, SHADE TIICCC GRAPE VINES AND I Kri 1 AND ORNAMENTAL 1 SMALL FRUITS Cvarreent, Roses and Shrubbery. Remember, Our Trees are Grown Strictly Withaut Irrigation. A L. CARMICHAEL The Only Exclusive Dry Goods House on the Hill. I have just received my Fall line of Ladies' and Gents' Underwear, in woolen and fleece lined. Call and get prices on these goods and you will be convinced that they are all right. Also a fine line of Shoes suitable for Fall and Winter wear, for Men, Women and Children. No trouble to ehuw goods. PHONE 51. HEATING STOVES. The Trilby, New Trilby and Derby are so well known that we only need to men tion a full assortment 9 sizes. A good Air-tight Heater, $1.76. Steve-pipe. Stove Boards. GLASS Now is the time to close openings. All sizes. FRUIT CO DEALERS oxes for High Grade Fruit. ' : i ' 1 1 ii ii il i I or