VOL. XVI.
HOOD RIVER, OREGON, MARCH 16, 1905.
No. 44
uuuri 1UVKK 1AIIHIE NO. 106, A. F. and A.
A. M. Meets Halurday evening on or before
. ua butler, w. M
a. u. awic, oecreiary.
BUUU RIVERCHAWKkNIl n ft i u
Meets dint unit third Kriday nlghta of each
uuiiin P. vliANllLKR, H. r.
n. u, aiuK, secretary.
HOOD KIVKK CHAPTER NO. , O. E. 8.-
iMoewwtunu anu lourtn Tuesday evening
of each month. Visitors cordially welcomed.
. 1. HKK8HNKH, W.Ji.
flMKAeAMTNKK, (secretary.
lin.KWll.UK I.OIRIENO. 107, I. O. O. P.
Meeu in Kraterual ball, every Thursday
R , 'a UAAUKK, , u,
JCDKN ENOAMP.MKNT. No 4 Ion If
Regular meeting second and fourth Mondays
'.rat;? m.u'- L. K. Morhk, C. 4.
..fi?"c AK- "crtoe.
L.AIIR.KI. RKHKII A M unipve i .i.ul' u,,
81, 1, o. O. f .-Meets first and third Fridays'
in each imwilli
Mm E. W. Udkll, N. O.
MiAiRsiHiHiMm, rjcreiary.
WAl.K'O.MA I.OnfiK N'n an V r,u-
Meets in K. of P. hull every Tuesday n.gbt.
XIOUU KlVr.lv ( AMI , NO. 7,702, M. W. A.
Meets in K. of P. hall every Wednesday
v.11 ab out as, v . KJ,
kj. u. uAKin, titers.
I1UOU KlVEIt CAMP, NO. 770, W. O. W.-
jueetson lint ami third Tuesday of each
juouui in uua renown nun.
u , .... , . ' H.Hlaoo.C.C.
II . TT . WAIT, lJfTK.
HO(JI) RJ VER CIRCLE NO. 521, WOMEN OF
Woodcraft-Meets at K. of P. bull on the
mm mm i una r rianys or each month.
LKSIIBA OTUHB, O. N,
kw.ik jioi.i.owki.i., clerk.
K1VEKHIDE LODUENO. 8 A. O. U. W
Meets first and thlru Waturdays of each
"ioui".. c. u Copflk, M, W.
CHKSTKK HHUTK. Rtt'unier.
BTVERMlUls; LODUENO. 40. UKIiHKK OK
Honor, A. O. U. W.-Meels first and third I
naiuruayN at s p. in.
Miss Coit A COPI-I.E, C. of H.
irv. LftKitu virri.K. ivecoruer.
ORDER OF WABHINU ION HOOK RIVER
llnlun No. 142-Meets In K. of P. hail the
second aud fourth Saturdays in each month I
" p. in. k. u itoou, Presideut.
OLic.1 A AMrSE.lHLV MO. 103, UNITED ART-
isans.-Mueis the llrsi and third Wednes
days, work; second und fmirth Wednesdays
Arl.iutmM' hull I u ......... u
C. 1. iIknkioh, Heeretary.
COURT HOODlU VEiVNb. 42, FORKStTSRS
ol Atnerica.-MeeUi second and fourth Mon-
uays in eacn nioutu in K. ol P. hall.
u. .. OHO. E. Honokb, C. R.
-. v. iinmius, r. I .
CAABV POST. NO. l(i.(i. A. R.-MKKTM AT
A. O. U. W. hall, wicond and lourth Hatur
duysol each mouth at 2 o'clock p. in. All
O. A. R. members Invited to meet with us.
a. u i"iiisli"8, Commander.
. imw.a rttyuiani.
CAN 11 V W.R. C, No. Iti-MEETS SECOND I
auuioiinnnaturaaysof each Month In A.
j. u. u . nun ut x p. m.
Ki.i.kn Blowers, President.
Liz.iK uek, Becreury
MOUNTAIN HOME CAMP No. S4H9. R. N. A.
Meets at the K. of P. Hall on the second and I
itiuriu r riuuys oi eaeu month.
MHS. CAKK1B BUOSIVS, 0.
mna. cj.ijA iakim, necoracr.
Wauna Tkmple No. . Rsthbone Hlt.
Meeusecou . and fourth Thursdays of each I
..iwitiii. nmAvtuA w IllTltHEAO, M.a.U.
ni B.I.UA xvlL'HAKOOM, M. OI H. & C.
DR. W. T. ROWLEY,
PHYSICIAN, 8UBHEON, OCCUUST
Office In Smith Building.
Office phone 961. Residence phone 963.
J. F. WATT, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Telephones: office, 281; residence, 811.
BURGEON O. R. & N. Co.
yRS. MARY JOHNSON, M. D.
Physician and Surereon.
Offices and Rusidenee In E. L. Smith Building
Ovr (.'ll-Ut Kal Hoot "
- unllK. tNnutCj rear
of bank, on Third St,
Phone 811.
H. L. DUMBLE,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Successor to Dr. M. F. Shaw.
Calls promptly answered In town or country,
Telephones: Residence, 611: Office, 613.
office over Wood Bros.' Urocerv.
DR. A. F.ROWLEY,
DENTIST.
riThe in the Smith Building. Phone ..
C H. JENKINS, t m t.
DENTIST.
Specialist on Crown and Bridge Work.
Telephones: office, 281; residence, 94.
omie over Bank Bid. Hood River, Ore.
M. E. WELCH,
THE VEI t'KIXABY SUKtiEOX.
is prepared to do any work In the veterln.
ary Hue. He can be round by calliuK atorl
uuus i. j Liuiie a urug stol e.
E. H. HARTWIQ,
LAWYER.
Will Practice In All Courts;
sjmee wirh eo. D. Culbertson k Co. Col-
wiiuuB, AumiauLs, i.'tiiemeut oi iMtatea.
HOOD KIVElt, OKEUON.
JOHN LELAND HENDERSON
ATTORNKY-ATLAW. ABeTlACTlR, t
TARY PUBLIC and RIAL
ISTATK AQKNT.
For 3 years a resident of Orecoa ana anv
arton. Has had many yeara experleaee la
iral Katate matters, as abstraeter. searehar f
tltlea aud Mut. eatlafactlon tuaraate4 er
no cfiarga.
A.JAYNE.
LAWYER.
AbitracU Fumiihed. kfoney Lttuiei.
Hood River, Orefo.
J C. BR08IU8, M. D.
" PHYSICIAN AND 8URGI0X.
'Phone Central, er 111.
Office
Houn: 10 to 11 A. M.J I
and to 7 P. M.
te S
JOGKR 8. SANBORN
ATTORNEY AT LAW
aoor nvia eiiooi
UX TON BARBER SHOP
HAYNIS A ORIY, raert.
Toe plaee to get an easy share, aa ap-te-aato
hair cut, and to enjoy the luiary el a snesdaia
bath tub.
-BS O. 1. BARBIK SHOP
Russell A Reea. Props. Betweea J.
and t. C. fi rtght'a. girietly Int ela
lac lion t aaranteed.
Read's
. ails-
ArriTtI Md Departure of Mails
hood river.
The Dostoffice leonen dallv between a a. m.
and 8 i. m.; Sunday from 12 to 1 o'clock. Mails
for the East close at 11.20 a. m 8.20 p. m. and
V p. ni.; for the West, at 2.40 l. m. and d. rn.
The carriers on K K. I) mutia Nit. i .nil
leave the DONtofHoe at 8 30 a. m Mall lv
For MU Hood, daily at 12 m.j arrives 10.20
. in.
For Underwood. Wash., al 13 m Tnnulava
I 1 ,,ul
I "
Thursdays and Saturdays; arrives same days
t II S. III.
For White Salmon. Wash., dallv at 12 m -
arrives at 11 a. m.
WHITE SALMON.
For Hood River, daily at 9 a. m.; arrives at
Z d. m.
For Husum, Trout Lake and Unler, Wash.,
dally at i.ao a. in.; arrives S p. m.
I dally at 7.80 a. m!: arrives at IS r. m
ror uieuwoou, ruina ana uiimer, wasn.,
I For Pine Flat and Sniiwden. Wash., at 1 n.
i m, Tuesdays and Saturdays; arrives same
I "ys al 12 til.
I . ZI "'"IK"1. ay t P-1"-5 arrives at
o.j.
O. R. & N. TIME TABLE.
East bound-
No. , Chicago Hneclal. 11:13 a. m.
No. i, Spokane Flyer, 8:38 p. m.
No. 8, Mall aud Express, 10:90 p. rn.
No. 24, Way Freight, 12:10 p. m.
No. 22. Fast Freight. 4-IV, a. in.
West bound
No. 1, Portland Special. SS p. m.
No. 8, Portland Flyer, 6:8(1 a. in.
No. 6, Mall and Express, 4:48 a. ra.
No. 23, Way Freight, 9:25 a. m.
No. 21, Fast Freight. 6:43 p. in.
Oregon
Shojjj Line
Union Pacific
AMD
DaMIT
"flKfaOMIiuLlI
PetHaaa, 6r.
Aaairi
Cklaage
rertlaot
pMlal
Tt.
Lake, Dearer,
Wertk.Onaae.
ttMym.
Kaaaaa Cilr. at,
Lsiila,Ckleafeaa4
:16a. at.
via
attngu.
itlaatlt
Iipma
1:15 ..
via
Mt Ike, Dearer,
M.m.
Ft Worth, Omaka,
Kansas City, Hi.
louta.ckloagoaai
tsvst.
Hnatlegtam,
Falls Walla, Lewis
ton, 8pokane,Wal
laee, Pull ma a,
Minneapolis, at.
Paul, Duluth, Mil
waukee, Chlcage
and Kast.
t Fail
T:Ua.M.
Fast Mall
pekaM
70 HOURS
PORTLAND TO CHICAGO
No Chang of Car.
Ltweal Rates. Quickest Time.
OCEAN AND RIVER SCHEDULE
rsoii roKTuiu.
Al" tailing at
iub)eet to ihaage
ler asa Franeliee
all every t lara,
Sarlr
eleaitia Direr
Meaaiert.
:00 a.m.
la. luaaar
Si. lundey
s:aua.ai.
laturdar
Te Attorla ana Way
Id.eo . at.
MBQlBa
:46a.B.
WIHanttts Rlrw.
I B.
Tues.,Thu.
Moa., Wed.
aadltl.
Balem, Indepea-
aaa way landings.
t :00 am.
Tan sill niter.
4:WB.m.
Men.. Wed.
aaafrt.
roes.. Tkur.
lid vat.
Oref o City, Darten
ana way lauaiBgi.
I,t. Rlparla Inali Direr.
4:06 a.m.
Lv.LewlBtea
l:Ma.ia.
Dally except
Dally except Rlaarta ta Lewlstoa
Saturday
ariaay.
A. L. CRAIQ, ,
taaral raaseater Aiaat. Portlaaa. r
T:J:"WK.l1"ltlT" -
YOU WILL EE SATISFIED
WITH YOUR JOURNEY
If your tickets read over the Denver
and Rio Grmide Railroad, the
"Scenic Line of the World,"
BECAUSE
There are ao many scenin attractions
and points or interest along the line
between Ogden and Denver that
the trip net-r U'cunies mvnome.
If you are Koine Kast. write ir infor
mation and get a pretty book that will
tell you all auout it.
W. C. McBKIUE. General Atrnnt.
124 Third Street,
PORTLAND, OREUOW
DR. JONES, Dentist
Crown and Bridge Wort
Teeth Without Plates.
Treatment of diseased teetb and gume.
Office over Jackson's Store.
Phone 1091. Oak 8t. Entrance.
Notice.
To the owner of a hull Interest In the fence
between the Ji E auJ itic SE of Sec. 8, 1 p.
2 N, range 11 east, on Lose hill, to dissolve
partnership In said fence, April I, lwu.V
roll John Kiujp, Part Owner.
STRANAHAN & SLAVENS,
Contractors and
Builders
HOOD RIVER, OREGON.
S. H. COX
Contractors
and Builders
PtAMi AMD ElTIatATII FoaXMIID.
J. F. STKANAHAN,
Architect
Of ts veara' experience. Will fur
nish t!ans and tpecificationa for all
kiodi of bnildinri. Strictly up to date.
Leoated at Hood Rlrer.
E. A. SOULE.
Contractor
and Builder.
Plans and Estimates Furmsmed
Upon Application. dt
FREDFRICK & ARNOLD,
CONTRACTORS
and BUILDERS
Ultimate! furnished on all kimlnof work
I'hnriMr . '' si.
Kradarlck. siln 'ina
J. UEMEREL & SONS
Contractors
and Builders
Hood Hiver, Ore.
F. W. PRIBNOW,
Carpenter & Builder
Kstlinatcs cheerfully fnnilslicd,
PlailH and Hnpciticatlons fiimlNhpil
All work promptly and carefully attended to.
Hood River, Ore.
B. F. BELIEU,
Contractor
& Builder.
y-I'LAWa AND ESTIMATRS PUKNIRHRD-a
SIMONTONITSONS
Architects and Builders.
Decorative Pain-tins and Paper Huiisrhit?
I'laus furnlslied. Estimates care
fully muile.
HOOD KIVKK, OREGON.
JTUREKA MEAT MARKET,
McGUIRE BROS., Preps.
Dealers In Fresh and Cured Meats Lawi
Poultry, rrulta and Vegetables.
rill DELIVERY. FHONI It
-SEE-
LAW & McBAIN,
Hood River Marble Works
Before ordering Monuments, Tomb
stones, etc.
FRAZIER & SON,
'PLASTERERS
Flue ami Fireplace Work a apeciulty.
HOOD RIVER, OREGON.
8MOKK TDK
Hood River Strawberry
5c Cigar. Tlien try an "R. and H.'
i For sale by all dealers.
CUBAN CKJAU FACTORY,
W. River 81. DANIEL R. H KMM ERL, Prop.
English Walnut Trees
We are special growers. Best soft shell va
rieties. Abundant bearers at early age. They
thrive In Oregon. We can tell you all about
them. Write for catalogue and Information.
BROOKS & SONS,
Walnut NvrHcrymcn. Carlton, Ore.
GOVERNMENT
Timber and Homestead
LANDS
I have for location some choice apple lands
and timqer claims: also relinquishments and
land to script. Call on or add rem.
Wm. f. rand,
Rec Phone 37. Hood River, Ore.
EIIWIN A. HLXDKRSftX, Munii r.
(Notary I'ubllc for Oregon.)
For Rent.
liooms for light housekeeping, cm-'
trauy locateu.
One or two houses on the li II.
City Property for Sale.
1-ts on lee installment plan
Two lots, born, west end of lovvp ; im
provements, into tr.o s; JS50: terms.
Two lots on ihe bill, south of post
oftice;, bargain ; $450 Cash.
Two lots lIKIxloOand atone foundation
for house in Winan 'a addition ; bargain
at $.'i7") ca-h.
Th'ee lute i n lull south of Donahue's,
fioe w. II and outhouses; l.iia 50vlU0;
H"0. half cash.
Two has ou the bill f..r sale; price,
$210 cash. Lots 50tl3U fet)t.
Two lois overlooking- the Columbia
and Hood rivers. Price, $o00, part cash
balance $10 per month at 8 tvr cent
6-room house, pla-trel, corrugated
iron woodehed, insured for 3 years for
$500, fully paid rjp, lot50ilH0; price,
$1200, easy terms.
Two lots 100x100, 8-room house, plas
tered and papered, fences and sidewalks
city water and telephone, 2-story barn
24x30. A bargain for cash.
Sightly lot and line new 6-roomed
boute on hill, $1100; $(100 or more cash.
(Timber Land Act Jimp :t. ism.i
NOTICE FOR Pl'Iil.lC.mo.V
United States Land Office, The Hull. Oremm
February 18. 19115. Notice is hereby aiven that in
eompliance with the provisionrt of t he art of Ctn
rressof JuneS, 1K78, entitle! "An set for the
sale of timber lands in the States o( California.
Oregon, Nevada and WaMhinKlon Territory." ss
extended to all the Public Land Stales by act of
August V JttV,
JOSEPH W. WIST,
of Hood River, county of Wasco. Stale of Oreimn.
has this day tiled in this ottVe his sworn statement
No 8476. for the purchase of the B', N W4 anil
S W'i of Section No 7. in Township No I
North. Kanae No. ItlE., W. M.. and will offer
proof to show that the land sought is more val
uable for its timber or stone than for agricult
ural purposes, and to estalish his claim to said
land before the Kemister and Receiver of thisottlce
at The Dalles, Oreiron, on the bth ilay of May.
lyoft.
He names as Witnesses: David Slate of Hood
River, Oregonr J M. Sp. ii rs. of H,. Kiver.
Oreaon, C. A. Bell, of Hour, 'liver, Orciron
Any and all persons claii ,init adversely the
above-described lands are r.xtuestMi to file their
claims In Uiis office on or before said ltllh day of
May, 1906.
m6mll MICHAEL T. NOLAN, Reaister.
SUMMONS, ,
In the Circuit Court of tlx "(ate of Oregon, for
tne lotinLy oi v asco.
W. E. Bellamy, 1'lBintlA',
vs.
Nellie Mollainv. Defendant.
lo Nellie Uellamy, the above-mimed lie
icnoana:
in inenaineoi tneniaie oi tneeoo i-nn
hereby reoulred to appear nnil unswer the
coiiipiaini nieo aarnini.t von n i he , ,,iee
titled suit on or before Thorwlny. ihr i.in dny
ti Apin, lino, sum uhib ottint: six weeks nil
tne nrst ptioiicallon of this summon, nd i
yon lull tososiprsramiansvers:ililcomiil,'il
nt.for want thereof plalntiiTwili aimlv toil.,
couri mi- too renei prayefl lor 111 t'le com-
Jiauit, viz: inr a tuvree or snitt court di.-solv-
iir the nondsof niiitrimonv now cxisMnu h,v
twecn youiwirand the pliiliiiul.
This summons is puhllshed bv order of the
Honorable W. L. llradahnw. Indue i.f the
above-entitled court, made un 1 enti'ied on
the CTtli day of February, llnv't. The dme of
the first iHihliciitliin of this suiiiniiins isih,.
ind day of March, WHS, aud the ilnic of the
last puiiiication is tne tun any nr A ii i I. inn,
which Is six weeks after the tlrst nuhlioutimi
thereof. OKU. W. I AI.HWKI.I,,
iu2ab Attorney for t'lulntill, Portland, or.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SA 1. 10.
Notice is hereby aiven that under and in tiiirsn.
ance of an order of the County Court of the Stale
of Orenoll for the County of Wasco, nmileon the
6th day of July, ItHM, the undersiirneil, adminis
trator of the estate of John W. Murphy, deceased,
on Wednesday, the 3d day of Mav. Ii5. ut tlie hour
of one o'clock p.m., at the County court house
door in Dslles City, in Wasco County. Orok-on. will
sell at public auction the followinir descrilied real
estate belonging to the efitate of said deceased,
tO-wit: The SOUth half Of !lh? northensl nimrtr
of section eleven, in township one nort h. ranire
ten east, W. M.
The terms of said sale will lie to oer cent nf ihe
selling price, casn in nana at the time of I he sale,
30 per cent in one year thereafter, and .'ill per cenl
in two years thereafter, with interest at 8 pet
cent per annum on said deferred payments.
oatu sale will oa made subject 4o continuation
by the Court
Dated at Hood River. Orojton, this 7th day of
marcn, noo. ufiu. I. 1 KA I li KK,
ml) Administrator.
SUMMONS.
In the circuit court of the state of Oregon, for
tne county oi vtasco.
Norton B. Jordan, Plaintiff
vs.
Anna Joriian, Defendant
To Anna Jordan, defendant above named: In the
name of the slate of Oregon;
You are hereby commanded to appear and an
swer the complaint filed against you in the above
entitled suit, within six weeks f 'N'tn the -d day of
February. A. P.. WIS. said da be imr the Hrt ,l
of the publication of this sui.imonn; and if vou
I sit to so answer, for want thereof, the plainlilf
will apply to the court for tW.rvli demanded in
U,s complaint tiled in said cad-, tj-wil: a dtci-ee
of divorce dissolving the bonds of matrimony ex
isting between the ulaintitf and defendant in
cause, and for general relief.
This summons is publishitl by virtia' of an or
der of Hon W. L. Bradslmw judge of the circuit
court for Wasco county, state of Oregon, duted
me nay or January, A. w, 1U06. which or
der specifies and provides for six weekn and for
seven insertions as the time for which this sum
mons shall be publixhed in the Hood Kiver Gla
cier, a newspaper of general circulation published
weekly in Hood River, Oregon.
Dated at Hood River, Oregon, this 'Aith day of
January, inns. JOllN LKLAND HENDKHSON,
ti mclilB Attorney for Plainlilf.
KOTICIi FOR rriSUCATION.
DcpHrtiiiiH't of the Interior, Land Office al
Tlielinllis, Oicgiiii, Fi-hrunry 7, l'.HITi
Nolli hereliy given that the followlllg
nsmnl s. tiler lias filed notice of his Intention
to iiinke tlusl proof In support of IiIn ehiiui.
and thai said llnul primf will be made Inline
the register slid receiver nt The Dalles, Oregon
on Mnich at, PHt'i, v t,:
IlANKOHIi A. II ART,
of Hood lllver, Oregon, on H. K, No. 12:111, for
lots II, li mid 13, section Hi and lot 1 ofseetlou
', township 1 north, range 10 east, W. M.
He min es the following wltnesnes to prove
his continuous resilience upon wild land, vi,:
Rolwit Ijasure, Clarence L. Henneii. Oscar
Kredenhmv, and William H. Urlhhle, all or
Mount idsid, Oregon.
fl inffl MICHAEL T. NOLAN, Register.
ADMINISTRATOIi'iTNOTICK.
Notice Is hereby given iliat pursuant to on
oroer given ny tne Hun. A. K, Luke, Jiidgvof ,
me i tin n tv n r ot Hie Sim tt 1 1.... ......
Waaou County, listed nt The Dulles, Oregon
December 2Sil, llsH.tlie llllilerslgned. Kilu onl
Cook, has been appolnteil sole administrator
of the estate or (ieorge Owen, deeeuseil. IhicoI'
11 (a id Hlver, Wasco County, Htnte of Oregon.
All persons having claims against s i id e.
tale are requested lo present tlieiii.uccoiiipaii-
,. ,j I'"'!"" Tuiiviiriw, ill miq omce OI ,IO 111 !
Leland Henderson, st ilnoil River, Oregon, or i
iiiv i r.mi'iiiip iii aiiiu aiiiuinisirtitor on hi
farm near Hiaid River, Oregon, within six
months fiom the dateof this no Ire,
KHWARI1 COOK,
n ni9 Admlnlstrutor of Hie Estate of
a Oeorge Owen, lieceuseii.
Dated Hood River, Oregon, Jsuunry li, hkis.
Notice to Creditors
Notice la hereby Riven that by an order of !
the county court of the slate of Oregon for
Wasco county, dated Kebruary U, 19 in, tne un i
derslgned was duly apiaitnted executor of i
mow in in j. vv . macK, tloceiiscil. l pel
HlacK, deceased. Ml tier-
m,i,a iinvuig ononis against SIIIU estate a re
hereby uollited to present the same to the
undersigned, p operly verified, at his place
of business ut Udell, In flood River valley,
Wasco county, Oregon, within six liiiuillia
fron the date of this notice.
ItosWKIX StlKLI.KY.
ml deeosseil
Garden Plants.
In senson.
afier April 10,
- . t in nn.v i iimiiiii y i
ThDS. I Al ls IM
Money to Loan.
Money lo loan In sums of iim) to Mil) OKI.
Address 8. K. Fonts, r,!m Chamber of Com
merce building, Portland, Ore. flmf
This Is not my own money. s. V. Fouls.
Janitor Work
Janitor work done st rearonnble prices by
experienced man. Apply to K. V. CiSoN")
Phone K7.
Bids Wanted.
Foi h cords 4-fisit oak, ft curds -i-fisit pine or
fir, 15 ricks 2 root oak, 1.1 ricks a-foof pine or fir
wid, hi be delivered at Pine (lr ,ve Kelesil
house mi or before xpt. I, iMif. Wood to be
first grade and to lie corned up in basement
and wiHidshed lisdlreeled by tlie board of di.
rectors. Kids must lie In bv March ii at 12
o'clock r.iKin V. Wl NTH Kl.l,, l U-rk.
BRICK YARD.
I iini manufacturing nt my
yard iifiir Columhia nursery
Houth of town, ns fin a fiimi
ity of common brick as can
be found in the state. Have
200.000 tn '100 OOO l.r.,.1-
hand for inspection. Price
- j r .- v.- - r Ml iiiv rvi
at yard 8 per thousand.
Come out to tlie yard and
see how we make brick.
A. T. ZEEK.
OREGON APPLES
IN SCOTLAND
BRING 20 SHILLINGS A BOX
Sttcli Ai)lc!t Were Never Seen In
That Market Hefore-f omiiieitt
on the Fancy Piiek.
Hood River Nmvtowiis liavo iuvniltxl
tho Scotland market, anil there si ll
for h price etimtl to 15 a lutrrel. The
OroKon njiplo appear to be in liiyh
favor in KdinluirKh, aceorditi"; to the
Scotsman of February 11, which linn
the following to suy of tho apple equ
ation in that city :
At the present time t ho finest a plus
rrom any outaitlo potuce conio from
Oicifon. Some of tho liost are put up
in bushel boxes, contitinimr 120 fruits
each. They have sold at various
prices, depending upon the quality
of tho samples. Them raiiKO from It's
to Ifis for Hun specin ens. liut the
largest nnil liiic.-t 1 ue realized from
l.'i to '.M.-. A Mivcrign a bushel for
foreign apples in I'eluuary is rental k
abje. to sny the least. They ate New
ton its. iii,ti:eii;-o in size, clear-skinued,
of higlt ii ivor, and, above all, wtdl
'railed ami attnictively packtd.
Kiiftern Statics Nun town Pippins
packed in barrels, tho best that could
lie sent trotn these centers, have sold
for as much as -lis a barrel the hiirh-
ost price secured this season for New
town s in barrels. Hut what is that
sum to a is u liusliel. equal to tiis a
barrel? This wonderful dill'erence
is not ultoiiotlier due to variations in
quality. Tlie small clean, bushel-box
put kugo plays an Important pait in
respect to in ice. hen wo first advo
cated the use of the lionchatt;cable
bushel-box by homo apple packers.
the question of cost was at once
raised as an objection against its use.
liut that is of no account when the
extra prices secured by its use ami
the decreased cost of transit are con
sidered. The foreign irrowers now
nd us over UkUUluO bushel boxes of
apples ouch year. I heir use is found
remunerative by them. The prices,
that have been made for apples al
ready this year ate without parallel
in tho trade. Hut yet (lie foreign
fruit grower does not dominate the
situation in this respect exclusively.
British apples have also been sold
this year at IDs a half, equal to 20s
a bushel, and if tho fruit had been
collected and especially graded and
packed like the Oregon fruit, it would
lim e intuit) higher ju ices still. Months
ago we gave tlrst ami exclusive news
of tho actual collection and purchase
of these Oregon fruits in the Scots
man. Wo shkI that they had been
bought at 10s a bnuhel In the orchards
of Oregon. Well, a 10,0(K) bushels
were secured, it is clear that largo
profits had been made on the deal.
At the time we announced tlie pur
chase, tons of home grown apples
were a drug ut Is (id and 2s a bushel.
These facts prove that the demand
for best apples in the Hi itish markets
is practically insatiable at high val
ues, even in seasons of abundance.
With so much land available in the
four kingdoms, it is a pity that apple
planiers are not more busy. As the
result of these high prices a front
impetus will lie given to home produce
iii.ln.'l i...j U'l... t'..,.:- :..
iniiiini iipn, un, II Ull,-i;ri)WIIIU IIIOVD-
ment has done much good to country
cultivators, and tho prospects for ex
tended production aro certainly pot
ter than ever. Cold storage lor home
grown apples will prove of undoubted
value to all connected with tho busi
ness. As far as the grower is con
cerned, it will enable him to prolong
tlie season at a time when tlie best
prices are realized. With a vastly
Increased output bv home (.'rowers.
the use of nunchangeuble, standard
ized boxes and coldjstorage, thtwtpring
apple season can be made most 'luora-
'
and Hit port ant. Cold stonuze
has enabled the foreign apple grower
to strengthen his position in the
British fruit markets. WJieu will the
Brit ish apple gower recognize the wd
lie of cold stora ?
U I. .. T..I.I.. i' ,, ,, . ,
" 1,1 " I flMIy AiC llllilll liivcr AlilcH.
Portland, Or., March l. UK ."). Ktlit-
or Glacier: Noticing a few weeks ago
reference to the fact that Hood River
apple growers had sent half a dozen or
more boxes of choice apples to Presi
dent Kooseudt, whereforthev shoultl
ho complimented, 1 rise to say that
, , J , ' I V . , i ' ." ''l
"'s t""t 1 '"slileut, I.ooseveit has had
the privilege of sampling. When the
i,i.i,l,,,,t ,,,,,,1,, ., (,,,. ,.f , ,
. . i ...... . V""""
ninny two years ago w. . litn.liiii
of Mount Hood in your beautiful and
world-famed valley, sent me two boxes
of splendid Yellow Newtnwus, which
were kept here in cold stotano until
the day President Roosevelt was at the
'lloltlillll
hotel, and then thev were
presented to him, with the compli
ments of Mr. Gribblo. It is unnoeos-
siiry to say that the presidential party
' ". ".) "" "i" "iiiioisbi nun
,.,,..,.1 ),,, f,,,,: ... ti i
i ii, is possum) w neii mo ireslileut serves
; out his term that he, desiring to bo
jtreotroni tho cares of state, may re
' tire to an apple orchard in the valley,
und take up literary work again. At
i least-he has made a promise that w hen
he "gi ts time," ho will add addition
al volumes to his "Wining of the
i Wot" series, and then include Oregon
in his narrative. In Much an event
where could he get more inspiration
for treating his theme than amid the
surroundings of Hood Livtr valley?
CKOKdr; H. 1II.MKS.
( timpliiiicnts Vnlon on Apple Pat k.
M.i linger Shepard of the Apple Crow
es' union is in receipt of the follow
ing It tier from un Eastern apple
buyer :
, . . . ...
have prmt.miy written you t
"As
we unit to do a largo buisness with
you tl,u coming season, and hope we
it ay be able to do so.
"Wo eetainly must compliment
yi.tl c.u tho pack and quality of the
last two c ars puchased from you. If
i'.,n ii.
, Z . . i,!? X "V. ' ' !
,,,y Mlli(i'
urn r t lo k y Utll Yt n PI mil II
A Ih isi ui live VWe a pay roil ior nnnureiis ol meti. " ,
... . 1'iiiMKUve nre. , ...... i
lo draw lire out of a burn, or heal a; ( (instruct ion upon the California I
V'" V;'!:""! '''j'V11'!? ,Hcar, use De-, building at the Lewis and Clark ex- i
tt .it h ; bieli biwd halve. A specific -position wa- ci.nm.necd this week.
! fui i,es. (,et the genuine. J. L. fuck-'The Washington ami Massachusetts ;
er, editor of the Harnioni.er, Centre, state buildings will he started soon,
Ala., writes: "I have used DeWdts
White!) Hazel Salve in my f iuiilv for
Piles, cuts and burns. It is the best mi
the market. Kvery family slio'tld
keep it on hand. Sold liv i. K. Will-lama.
Ret ler than California Oniiufrs.
The following: was discovered and
priuti d by the lrrigon Irrigator:
Mood Uiver t pples are hotter than
(fold in New Yolk City. The World
fays that a push curt had upon it,
Sixth avenue, two large piles of Califor
nia urnnccs aud one of Hoed Biver ap
ples. The lormer were tfferetl ut. ten
lor 2o cents and the hitter at lour Inr 25
cents. Yet every apple was sold before
an orange was tli's,o.ed of. The World
says the apples wete beautiful in color,
lovely in llavor and averaged eleven
lneheg in circumference. Groat is Hood
imui nun greater ami are her Irtuts.
BOY KILLED BY
JUMPING CARS
The sad death of little Dewey Mc
I.ane should be a warning to all other
boys to not catch onto cars on the
railroad while they are in motion.
Thursday afternoon )ewov. in com
pany with l.eouaid Day tit Menomi
nee wete returning to school 1'iom
their midday lunch at 1 o'clock and
when a short distance fiotn the school
house, u freight train which had been
standing there begun to move as they
pulled out of the stilt ion. Dew ey said
to Leonard "Bet's catch on and ride,''
Leonard replied "No, Dewey, we
mustn't catch on the curs, teacher
don't allow us to and she said she
would have to whip you if j ou played
with the trains again. " Dewey could
not resi.-t the toir, tntion but said
"Well, 1 don't eaie 1 am going to
ride jtitt this time" aud grabbing
hold of the car his feet were swung
iiuoei I no w noeis Itllll OHO Of IDS legs
was almost entirely severed ami the
other one broken. A Japanese work
man heard him cry, and ran to him
and pulled him oil' the truck before
tho next car caught him or he w ould
have been mangled still more. The
Jap carried him to tho school house,
when the teacher, Carrie Byerlee,
immediately started one of her largest
pupils to Menominee for the hoys'
tattler and lor a surgeon while she
made it. as easy for Dewey us she
could.
As soon as the boy could get to tl.t
ollice of the mill .'otiipany, a number
of the men came to the school house
Hud Mr. Cameron, one of the pro
priotors of the mill took full charge
of tho case and suinmoui d Drs. Duiit
ble and Brosius and who prepared
tho little follow to go to tho hospital;
at Portland. At Mr. ('air.eron'H re-
tpiest, the olllcials of the (. B. & N.
stopped JSo. 1 at tlie school house and
took Dewey ami his father accompan
ied by Dr. Humble to Portland. The
IttU i-cciieid to sti.iu. tho t'-iji vitv vkdl
aud Dr. DumbJe returned on the 'next
nam. ijitt.ie taiwey, However never
survived the awful shock, aud died
at !::(() in the evening without having
any surgical operation.
it is a very painful experience to
the entire neighborhood as well as
the school, for Dewt y has ever been
a favorite w ith all who knew him. In
school ho was one of the most obedi
ent ot the pupils. He was bright in
Iiih studies, always genial and kindly
disposed toward his playmates, and
his teacher says this is but the second
time that he really disobeyed her dur
ing tho entire term, mid that the
other time it was for t he sumo ollense,
catching on the cars, l,i.-. teacher se
cured his promise not, to do so again,
am' froimsed him a whipping if he
did, in the hiipH that if would help
him to keep away from the cars, but
tho temptation seemed ii rcsistublo.
The funeral sort ices were held in
the l!.. II. chinch Sutiirdnj evening
at 2 o'clock, conducted by tluv at tor,
Lev. O. 11. Bl;t, ados, and tin inter
ment was made at tins liiji il ie con;i
tery, w bote the lad was laid ho.-idt
his mother who died some three yeat
since. Tl.ofaf hir, Dean McLane and
Lhe remaining members of his family
have the very doc o-l sympathy tif
their entire circle of eeipiaintances.
lias no I'citr uf llllzartls.
W. C. Martin of Hood Uiver, writ
ing to the Ocnlu (I hi. ) Star, says:
"1 have I con' lending w Hit ci usidor
itble juiciest Ihe nunlhrr icport.-i fron;
Ihe IO.t;t i.nd the Middle V i st. 'they
(X ile it ltilgt; ilcgiee i i s;, ii;p:,f by iii
icy mind for thoto who iive in the
-tt rm-strickoii It ciditics. I c; II tc
mind times in tint days of ol.lu r years
when I whs nimelitiiis too "fondly
caressed" by 1 own and Missouri bliz
zards. Iltil the people of Hood I!jvr
valley are 1 1 rfcctly safe front all such
unpleasant conditions. Tlie blizzard
aiiiu,). get, over our lence. vv lien
they come bucking against the Cas
cade mountains they are not mpml to
the occasion. Ihe mountain bun ieiv
by which we are surrounded, arc
stillicient to kei p out all uncivilized
weather. We have not bad our tisutd
amount of snow this winter, but Vo
hope there is plenty of if, in the
mountains. '1 Lo tut mers in the Pint
and South depend upon Ihe rains in
the summer to wat' r their props. It
iH not so with us ; we depend on the
snow that falls in the winter. 'Die
great advantage in our ca-n is tin fact
that with our system of irrigation we
can regulate the watering of our crops
both in regard to Lime and ipn ntity,
according to our own judgim-nt. "
l'ayroliM .Hake a ( lly.
"People iu a town lil.e Hood Kiver
can't atlord to bo peuuiious when a
man comes along with some capital
and wants to invest in u muuuiac.ttir -ing
enterprise," remarked M. V.
Jacobs. "Why, the people of Hood
Iiiver could afford to buy a location
and exempt the hind from' taxation if
some one would only coino here ami
,., ... a ia,., ., . iv ,r.
ment to a lot of men. It is a town
with a big pay roil that makes for
prosperity.
"I tell you the town of St. Johns
on the i enini-ela i-t coming raoidl'v
.i i- .
torratic town, rather a woikingn.an's
town. The bitf woolen mill eniiH, ; .
: there, and the drv (lock will furnish
' ' , .. i
CITY WANTS
LOWER RATES
INSURANCE TAX IS TO GREAT
Water Company Offers the Citizens
u Proposition Willinir to Meet
Heniiimiients,
Betwi
ecu 111 and ,al business mnn
and property owners of Hood Kiver
gathered at tho rooms of tho Commer
cial Club Thursday night to listen to
tho suggestions of ,1. C. Stone, repro-
Renting the
board of tiro iuauxunu
umlerwrilera of Portland, regarding
what sort of a water system would be
needed to assure a reduction in in
surance rates.
II. K Davidson of the Hood River
Klectric Light, Power and Water Co.
called the meeting to order in the
absence of C. T. Karly, president of
tlie Commercial club. Mr. Stone wan
introduced aud out Ji 1 his plan as
follows :
lie would recommend a reduction
of I.i per cent provided there wtta a
system of wafer works in the city
with a reservoir having a reserve
capacity of 7. it i. (Hit I gallons; a ten-inch
pipe leading from the lcsorvoir and
eight inch mains in the buHnosw part
of the city. Tho city would hnvo to
be supplied with at least 21 hydrants;
two hose carts having 750 feet of two
inch hose; two companies of volunteer
lire men of members each anil a
supply of hooks and ladders in addi
tion to the chemical engine.
All brick buildings within fiOO feet
of a hydrant would receive an addi
tional reduction of live or ceiit, pro
vided they wi re within rut) feet of a
hydrant.
Mr. Davidson of the water company
then stated that he will put i'l these
improvements provided the business
men vv ill sign an agreement to pay GO
or ii i per cent of t heir insurance sav
ins.' to the water company, and pro
v hied further the city would contract
lo take the system of hydrants olf
the hands of the company at cost with
interest added.
Frank A. Cram expressed himself
as favorable to anything that will re
duce the lire insurance iu Hood
Kiver. He would bo glad to pay 50
per cent of his saving in insurance to
the water company. Mr. Cram is de
ei doily in favor of lire protection.
Judge Henderson would riithor pay
out. all the saving In order to havo
(lie (Ire protection and iisHiired safety.
Strangers often ask about lire protec
tion, remarked Mr. Henderson, and
tho lack of it operates against nun
with capital to locate in the city.
Mr. Davidson stated that the reser
voir could be erected below the spring
into which there would be a flow of
150, UW) gullon per day. , The resur-
voir could be tilled In one and one
half days, lly careful calculation the
buisness men of Hood iiiver are pay
ing $12,0(1(1 annually In premiums to
the insurance companies, said Mr.
I htvidsou.
A motion it was decided that
there be appointed a committee of
three, one by the council, one ly
tho water ciimmit tee ami these two
commit teemen to select a third th'g
cnmtiiiltee to mako a thoroimgh in
vestigation of the proposition under
discussion and report ut a future
meeting.
K. U. Iliatlley wanted to know why
the city couldn't votn on the ques
tion, and bond the town for the ex
pense of a water system.
Niiriiiini Williams Weakens.
When Norman Williams was told
that his case would bo argued before
the supremo court March lf, there was
,t el atipe in the appearance of the man
who ht.s kept up a bold front for the '
ten mouths ho lias laid in jail urt'er
-i ntcnce of death for the murdi r of
Alma Mosl.it. When the news was
broken , Williams showed more nerv
ousness than he did on the day when
tho death sentence was pronounced.
Then ho was stolid, morose aud appar
ently unconcerned about bin fate.
1 ho pa.-t few weeks, however, he has
not been well. Close conllnemont and
menial strain are apparently telling
on him anil tho fact that the dachas
bet n set whim the court of last resort
hull hem' his case and determine
w let la r he shall stiller the death pen
ill y, or go fulfil a free man unstrung
his nerves,
Ile realizes, of course, that if tlie
supreme c.outt reverses the lower
court on the question raised by his
attorney that of iusuflicient proof of
Ihe death of Alma Mesbit another
conviction cannot be had, hence a
reversal is equivalent to an aequital.
The case will be argued before tho
supreme court by District Attorney
Menefce and Attorney (leiieral Craw
ford for the state, and by Hon. 11. K.
Me' linn for tho defeuso. District
Attorney Monetise says that if the
lower court hi reversed ou the ques-
ti if corpua delicti, the stall will
have no ease and all that will it . aiu
for him will be to dismiss IU. c.tso,
mil set the defendant tree, for a it c
oml conviction would be impossible
if the stale were compelled to produce
Ihcih'ud body, or erove by direct
testimony that, Alma .Mishit waH dead.
However, shoultl this result, it doea
not nuan that. Williams' troubles are
at an end. Ho has been indicted by
Ihe federal grand jury on a charge of
forgery, aud a still morn terious
'hat.i) may be lodged against hi in.
Ho ti tty yet be tried again for murder
if he should escape punishment for
tht murder of Alma Nesbit. It is be
Loved that a strong case can lie made
aiiain-t him on the charge of murder
ing his wife ut liellingham. Wish., in
l-Vbrimry. !'!. His hist v. be died
ut that place while ill iams was under
itt'-st iii IVrlland ami in the custody
t f li.e United States marsh:, 1 ou tho
ehiii':.'o ot forgery.
Will Knfiirre Fruit Inspection.
tioldcndale Sentinel,
bruit Inspector N A. Ingram' states
that the law in regtnl to selling iliseag-
en ituii win iron, now on Ik-strictly en-
f"r,1"1 " "l"",t f"!,r " .f ,vor- He will
t i li L I u tour of in m ,tnt lit,, .n.l,a..l.
,,, , , V ," " '.-""'
Irom the ( hiimberlain Hat section on
we-tward to the extreme end of the
coutitv. He will make a visit to the
big Hal lock orchards on Long Island, in
the Columbia to gee what these noted
men are doing.
-I
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