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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1905)
HOOD KIVER GLACIER, THUKtJDAY, MAY 25, 1005 OREGON FRUIT CROP IS LIGHT THIS YEAR E. L. Smith, who returned lant week from a trip to Southern Oregon, states that fruit throughout the state will average ahotit half a crop thiH year. FroHts helped to thin the crop in boitio place, while in other locali ties the hoavy crop of the lant few Boanong has resulted in loss fruit this year. "While the crop will not bo a large ouo," continued Mr. Hmith, "it promises to he of very line quality, and indications are that prices will be good this fall. "Crops and orchards are looking good just now inSouthern Oregon. In Jackon county there has been a 3000 acre increase in the orchards. Irriga tion will help Bouthern Oregon to a great extent. At Medford, Mr. Smith attedned a farmers' institute, whore with several of the professors from the agricultur al college ho addressed the farmers and citizens on fruit growingand agri cultural topics. in Douglas county, Mr. Smith says he saw the iiuest farm or country es tate be has visited in many years. The farm is 70,000 acres in extent, and belongs to the Curry estate. A large inclosure is given over for a deer park. In Ashland, Mr. Smith met a broth er of Kussol Dimmick formerly of Mount Hood, who is an extreasurer a former sheriff of the county. Mr. I Stevens was employed with N. U. J"jV ana 21 years agj in constructing the bridges along the line of the (). K. & N. railroad. "Sevens" (Ms a New Collar. The following subscription paper was passed among the business houses of the city last week for the objoot stated below: "Hood River, Or., May Hi, 1UU&. Wii, the undersigned, residonts of the the goi,d qualities and usulfuliiess of one dog, making his home at the Hood Kiver cigar store, being better known as "Hpivens," do hereby agree to pay the sum set opposite our re spective names.said money to Ite used in buying said "Hpivous ' a collar which will greatly increase his beauty "Wames. Hood itiver (Jigar Uo, 15o; (. K. Williams, 10c; Vogt liros, 'ioo; Win. Hhefner, lOoj ilaynes Uray. 10c; Menominee Lbr. Co., 10 Tompkins liros., '.Bin; Schiller, 10o O. K. barber shop, 10c; K. C. Wright, lHo; danger & Hartley, 10c; Sinnott, loo : Mavs liros., 10c; J. E Hand Ko ; ll.iynes & Co., 10c; Regulator JAne, lOo; uoorge I. Slocoin, 10c Fashion Htables, I0c; Transfer & Llv ery Co., 10c; Klcharson and Luckey, Hie; H. U young, loo; liragg Co. 2.r)o; Clarke's, iiiic; O. C. Holman IKo Chas. Foster, 20o; W. J. linker and tOn., 10c; Win. Nason, fic; W. ri Hheets, 10c; Shasta Water Jack, ,00o May Culter, 10c. The lrrlifon Way. Irrigon Irrigator. Ono of the liest "ways" in Oregon is the Hoo-i Kiver way. That town is noted for producing the llnost fruit in the world, the reputation of her apples and strawberries being world wide. Hut there are other places in Oregon producing as good apples as Hood Kiver. At least we are told and be lieve such to be the fact. Howevor, placed on the market, in our eastern cities or in Europe, side by side, the Hood Hiver product will command the highest price. Why is it? Well it Is simply a question of organization. The Hood River people believe in union and in advertising. They stand together, hand in hand aud shoulder to shoulder for Hood River. And they shout so loud, so persist eutly and withal so intelligently that a whole army of us are usually found shouting with them. "Nothing succeds like success. We all know Hood River is a success anil all of us are proud of it. Indeed all Oregonians think they are intuitu! to a share of the credit when Hood Jiiver "gets there." "The Hood River way" is a mighty good way. And It is very a simple very. It consists of burying personal Jealousies and discords for the com moil good, and all following the leadership of their chosen captains who are always endeavoring to make Hood River known to the world, and above all, each producer is ever aud always striving to have his produet a little better each year and more at tractively packed. Theater of (Jrcnt Future Events. Orchard and Farm. As in California, so in Oregon and Washington to the north, there Is a current prosperity with rapid devel opiueut and settlement, aud bound less hope aud promise for the future. It is all a part of the genenrl turning of Interest and enterprise to the Pa cific region, consequent on the world wide couMcieiiclousness that the cur tian has raised on the world's great est theater of events and developments in the future. The racilio coast, in its relation to the Orient, and also to the lOnst and to Europe, occupies a position aud possesses an industrial and commercial potency that assures a future greatuess which sano pre diction is incompetent to measure, For th present and for the immedi ate future there is sure an accelerat ing growth of population and every form of enterprise, and one ooming to the I acltic eAmst may well try to best place nuuscir wliere lie may reap an liu'reament from the increase of popu lation, values, markets and Industrial advauta res which will follow, llciriilar Schedule tin I'ortaire If nail The portage mad around the Celilo rapids is now completed and equipped, ami ii win oe put, in operation as soon as the minor details for opening the road can be arranged. lliere will probably be special observances of the opening day, which will likely be set for sometime next week. Il has not vet been determined who will l in charge of the mad. Mem bers of the c nunission are now con ducting correspondence regarding this matter, mil are not vet readv to make auv announcement. As soon as this step is taken, (i mil arrangements fur opening the road will be made at once l he road will lie operated under a regular Bchednle. The opinion has been generally expressed that trains on the road would run only as the trallic de manded, but it s the present intention of the l'ortage Railway Commission to establish a regular pchecule. The road is nine miles in length and is well constructed. The eqiiippinentof the road consists of one engine, eight llatears, four boxcars, six stoekears and one combination passenger and baggage coach. F. G. Coe is fully equipped to make and hang window screens iii a llrst-class manner. Apples at One Hollar Each. New York Sun. There is growing up here in New York a cult in the art of good eat ing. There isji large and growing group of New Yorkers who are not con vinced bv the glittering and daz zling table equipment, that the dinner they are eating is a good dinner. As to the price, that does not figure in their calculations. It never did for that matter, but now it is becoming more and more insisted upon that the price shall be felt in the food itself rather than in the food accessories. Hut for all the ilner touches in the matter of food we are going abroad. Of course there are the standard American things, such as canvasback ducks aud terrapin. Those are always in demand and expensive. It will take from ( to tH to buy a pair of canvasback ducks, and only two persons can be served from a sin gle duck. And as for the terrapin, they still hold their own at from 4Hi to $80 and even now and then $120 a dozen. Yet the greater part of those supplies for the most expensive dishes con sumed by the art feeders of New Yoii come from abroad. The foreign steamers, particularly the Fraud, line, bring great quantities of very lilgh priced articles of food to the city every week. And very few of these articles ever grit by New York, The clubs get the lion s share of all the liner and most expensive articles, but the high-priced restaurants have a steady, and, in the past four years, a rapidly growing demand for these products. The importation of poul ardes du Mans, canards de rouen and the most expensive European fruits has grown steadily of late and has be come no inconsiderable item in New York's bill of fare. A poulards du Mans, or fat hen of Le Mans, is a bird, which, liko the Strausberg goose, spends the last throe or four months of her life in a box which barely permits her to move, Her only consolation during this sea son of retirement is that she has 11 in itloss quantit ies of all the varieties of food she likes best and which are most calculated to make her flesh w1 ite and tender and saturated witl fat. Six dollars apiece is about what the poulads oost, and some of them weigh almost as much as a small tur key. The Rouen ducks are also extreme ly popular here iu New York and an being Imported In rapidly increasing numbers. They aro particularly fat and Under and they cost jiiHt about the same as the poulards, sometime running up as high as $7 for a par ticiiliiilv tine one. From both France and England come pheasants In large quantities The Imported pheasant, properly served with trulllos, will cost about 10. "Wo don t Import plover eggs any more, " said J. it. Martin of the Cafe Martin, "it's against tho law has been for somo time back. Hut wo used to get a great many of them, and we sold them for from 00 cents to dollar aoieco. "You could easily eat a lozen of them, aud that is lust what a gentle man done in my placo one time. I am sure he did not realize what he was doing until ho got his bill of 12 for plover's eggs. He paid tho bill with out a murmer, but ho seemed rather absent minded aud dispirited after ward. " Of the absurdly expensive foreign fruits that are consumed in New York none is more popular than tho Caville apples. They are grown in Normandy near Tureunealso, and sell here in New York for 75 cents to 1 apiece. Even in France at certain seasons o: the year, they bring 40 and 4;" cents apiece, while at Monte Carlo they not Infrequently touch ffl apiece. They are grown with infinite care and pains against garden walls, each apple being treated as a work of art, for each apple bears a picture lit its thin, delicate skin that is etched out by the rays of the sun. You may have any picture you want on your Caville apple if you notify the grower in advance. The pioturo is made by putting tissue paper over the growing apple, In tho tissue paper tho pictorial design is cut out, and the sun does the rest. The Calvillos are a greenish apple in tint aud are remarkably juicy and delicate in tlavor, Tho Dutchess pears, also from France, are imported in groat numbers, aud they, too, sell at 75 ceuts a piece. There has of late been a great do maud for Belgian asparagus, and a great deal of it is brought in, It sells at from 7 to 8 a bunch. In the list) line, solo from 1' ranee comes in a great deal. A sole costs about 2, aud a restaurant portion is sold for 1.50. As for Russian caviar.lt Is very ditllcult to get. It costs fli a pound. French quail, quite a dllferent bird from our Ameri can quail, aro imported in consider able numbers. They sell at from if l.2f to 1.50 apiece. Have You Sprayed Vet ? tint your material of Clarke and save money. liluo it ml at Ularko s (C a pound. Strictly (.('inline. Most of the patent medicine testi monials aro probably genuine. The following notice recently appeared In the Atchison (Kan.) Olobe: "joe Tack, well known engineer, running on the Missouri I'aeilic Ix'tweou Wichita and Kiowa, lately appeared in a big one wdaa picture and when be was in this oHIee today, we asked blni alioul it. He says lie had terrillc pains in bis stomach and thought bo bad cancer. Ills druggist roooin mended Kodol aud be says it cured him. He recommend ed It to others who were also cured." Kodol Dyspepsia (lure digests what you eat ami cures all stomach tumbles. Sold at Williams' Pharmacy. Mas the liiiliv a Cough I (live it Clarke's Hahv Couth Svrnp It con tains no opiates. Price 25 cents COL S-fCOfrTE GA Alwari the lame. i Not up then down. Not good tody bad tomorrow. bulk. A. Folger (SI Co. 9a Franctte Excursion Rates To The Fair. The general passenger department of the O. K. A -V Co., has notified agents east of Portland that round trip tickets for the Lewis and Clark exposition, at Portland, June 1 to October 15, will be sold under the following arrangements: Individual tickets. One and one- third fare for round trip; daily from May 2! to October 15, inclusive; final return limit M0 days from date of sale, but lu no case later than Octolier31, 1005. Party tickets. One single fare per capita fur round trip for parties of ten or more on one ticket. Daily from May 2!) to October 15, inclusive J Continuous passage in each direction; nnal return limit 10 days from date of sale. Organized Parties of 100 or More. In dividual rate of one fare per capita for round trip will be made for organized parties of 100 or more moving on one day from one point; limit 7 days irotn date of sale; continues passage in one direction. Coach excursions. Individual coach excursion tickets (not good in sleeping or parlor cars) Will !o sold from time io time during the lite ot the tmrat very low rates ; particulars as to rates, etc., covering each excursion will be duly announced. Children s tickets. 1 ickets may be soldjto children of half-fare age at one- i all ol the above rates, adding sulli- eient to make the end in 0 or 5, when necessary. Terrific Race Willi Pcalli. "Death wiib fast approaching," writes Rrlph K. Fernando., of Tampa, Fla., detciibing bis fearful race with death, as a result of liver trouble and heart disease, which bad rohbcdiuo of sleep and all interest in lile. I bud tried many different doctors and several medicines, but got no beuelit, until 1 began to u-e Klecliie Hitters. 8o won derful was their ell'ect, that In three daps I felt like n new man and today 1 am cured of all my troubles." (luarau iced at ('. N. Clarke's drug store; price 50 ee ins. Now that all important question is settled the next thing is the ring a fine new line of engagement anil wedding rings. Prices right. Ciarke the jeweler. Berry Growers. We want to handle your strawber ries and oi In r produce, tor we are in pavilion t '.'ct von the best, prices Write us A ). RI.OWERS A CO., Seattle, Wash. Sheriff's Sale. In the eh 'I ii WitM'u llnt (1. W. t.'-Mi, l'l i n l nf the Stale of Ori'ifim for ... I M t ( II', TUCKK1! !'iivr,!: COMPANY, Defendant. Uy vll 111'1 "I il JiMlioitl'llt mill order of Hale reililered iM ltn iilMiveelilUleilcoiirl anil cause on I lie la' a ih' v of I'Vhrui'ry, !!5, amended and enru i "en oy a JiKlKinenl inaile. anil en tered in suld i .'iu l iiml eiiii.He April 15. 1IMI5 In faviii' of lite iiliilntlll' and hkuIum the de- femtiinl. Imi' tie Mim of nineteen hundred c lulu ami in IIKiilolhus iflMM III) with (nteresl tie non n( eiulil per el nl. per annum from HeptelulHT I, i'Mt'i, mill I he sum of t wo III nill't'll diillMrs, mid the I'uriher sum of live hundred Ihlily-llvc ami (HHim ilollarH (?.mi) within lerew rnereim ai, cikiii per eeni. per annum irtiin i 'cceiniicr j, nmz, linn iur iiih runner sum of seventeen anil 51M01I dollars costs and dlsliursenii'iitH, ami of an execution duly Is sued out of said ( 'ourt In the sunt cause on Ihe 'Jll h iIh.v of April, V.m eorniuandliiK me lo liiHkp, sine ot the, lollowinif ilescrlhcil renl property, snimied in tho ( ounly ol Wasco H 1 11 1 of oret'on. to-wll: Hcirlunlhgat an Iron liar four hundred (100) met wesi oi i nn isoumeawi. comer oi i tie Worth west, ipiarter e4) nt the southeast quarter Cii olseetlon tllleen (IS) In township two (2) north ot riiliKe ten (nil east ol Wlllninetlc meridian: Thenee, North III" Kasl two hundred slxlv-slx and llve-lcnlliH (.Hiii.fl) feet to an Iron ' bar: thence, North 71 Mast one hundred and seven ty-seven (Ii7i reel loan iron liar; thence. North tilt" Kast one hundred anil four (lIHI fuel to hi) Iron liar: thence iNorlh 711 'list, nix hundred ami seventy live and nve-tcnihs nns.5) feel to i Mm- oi Mim in iiooii iiivit; inenea Miutn H1 West five hundred and ninety nYn) feel, hi a point In Hood Itiver at West, side of County limine 111 Minn ntneu'eti inn teet n'oni roek lihlf) on Noulh side ol liimd Kiver; thence North in" west nuo hundred and eighty-one list) feet to an oak Iree; thenee South til" Went, live hundred (.MKi) feet to an Iron liar; I hence Month ;iii" Wesi live hundred anil llfty-three hundred and twenly-lour ('.'Jl) feet to p aee of 'i h-'m hp it ii nun nitr inenee I'.hhi iwo i.'kiiiiiiiii: ivi-MerviiiK io me Kranior, iv. Tiieker, the rliiht for himself, his heirs and asMniis, In use water from the Humes to run wilier ram to supply wider for d stlc unit household purposes. And the following described real properly situated In asen connly, Oregon, t,o-wlt: Hi uinulu mi the east bunk or old Tucker Mill Pitch on the line between I lie norl huesl I'ji fourth and Hie southwest C4l lourlh of Hie '""1"' 'i set-noil inieeil lini, H'Wll- shin iwo CM niirlli, raiiKC ten (111-) east of the Willamette Meridian, ruilulDK slxlv l)) feet east to a slske; thenee about tw'eniy ('.HI di'urees wesi of south JI2 fis'l to a pine tree on the north hank of connly road; thenee will' said road shout eleven hundred and lorly-llve (I ll'i) feet to where said road crosses the went, line of said southwest fourth of sonineasi iiiarler aloresald, to a slake on lower side of road heurlni! about vlxtv-llveliifi) leel from the bank of Hood Ulver coutHllllhK 'i,l 10 acres more or less. 1 will, on the 2;ih day of Mav, llKfi, at ten o'clock a. in. at the front door of the county court house, In Pnlles Clly, Wasco county. Di'i'Kon, sell nt public miction (suhlei't to rc- itenintioni to Ihe highest bidder lor rush In hiind.all Ihe right, litle ami interest, which Hie Wilhln named ilcl'elldl lil hu.l In mid to said in in I herein tlrst. described, or any pari I hereof, on the '.lib dny of November, Iwil, and all Hie rigid, title Hint Inleresl winch the w Ithl n named dclemliuil hud lu audio said liind herein lust described, or any part there of, on Ihe llrd day of lleeemher. Ml 1 Hie dnles suld parcels of land were resnecilvelv attached In said cause, mid all Ihe right, title aud In terest which said defendant had In and Io saldlrael nl hind herein llrst described, or any purl thereof, since suld '.lib day or Novem ber, Hull, and In and to wild tract of land herein lust described, or unv imrl lliereor since said .lid day of luveiiihc'r, lliol, tosallsly said execution unit Judgement order, Interest, osis lino in-cluing eosis. K. (', NKXTON Sheriff of Wasco count v. Oregon. lulled this iff III day of April, 1IM5. " First Issue April -'7, l!"T I. ust issue vtjtv '-'.i. llia'i FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. No. 1. I'ive acres two miles rum the post ullicc; on state mad. ('helps creek runs IIhoukIi the place alfurding iiliunil- n eo id tree water fur imitation and me haiiicul power. Three laree springs. n ideal place for a hcaiitiful home. pleasure result, fruit raisini;, poultry aisuiL' or truck canli'iiiiiir. The water power alone is worth the price asked for this place. The improvements consist nl a rustic live-room hon-e, pinches, wood shed, stahle, chicken house ami store house: I hive acres impr.i ed. rich ground and shelteicd. Price ViM. No. .'.Town properly. (,. t.ltr , t tuoin house; lot looxliio, overlooking Ihe Ooliimhia river. Water in the limtse. Wired for electric lights. All new and a choice location. Price flSiK). Xo. :!. 1 haealaiL'c tract of choice fruit land to he sold in It) Bud 20 acre tracts. All improved, (lood location for a hoine. Xo buildings. No. . Ten acres all improved. One I hundred and fifty truit trees; balance in hay. New, modern eight-room cot tage; two miles from Hood Kiver post ullicc. A beautiful home. Price if PKHI No. ,V l-'ortv acres; L'O cleared; ten in app'.ea and prunes, hearing; one acre in grapes. Choice fruit land. Wa ter from springs for irrigation, due and one half miles from the O. R. oi N. depot. A desirable location for a home. This can be hud at a very low price. On account of sickness the owner is very anxious to sell. Filipino nt Mine. AbKts millenerv store, Hood River. H. M. ABBOTT. Choice Residence Lots for livcrview ALSO MANUFACTURING SITES FRONTING ON O. R. & N. TRACK WITH DEVELOPED WATER POWER : : : Cheap lots for building small houses near Flour and proposed Woolen mill FRUIT LANDS FOR SALE IN TRACTS TO SUIT HOOD Office Next to 19 J. R. NICKELSEN -DEALER IN- Vehiclesand Agricultural Implements M'CORMICK AND DEERINQ MOWERS AND RAKES Sentinel Jr., Bean, Pomona, Rochester, Fruitall, Also Extra Hose, Nozzles and Connections. A fell stock of l'lows, Harrows, Cultivators and repairs, Grubbing Machines and Wire Cable, Aennoter Wind Mills, Buckeye Pumps, Bolster Springs, Ilo) t's Tree Supports, and Hanford's Balsam of Myirh. Extra Buggy Tops, Cushion, Dashes, Poles, Shares, Singletrees and Neck yokes. Planet Jr. and Iron Age Garden Tools. Now's the time to choose your garden tools, and choosing them you have a la z."" variety to select from than was ever offered. Whatever your implement want-, it ilc vr'e satisfied here, you will have cause for rejoicing over their cost and loi g w e. r J. LUNCH GOODS, FRUITS AND CHOICE CONFECTIONERY -AT- THE FAVORITE Oyster Parlor S. L. Young l'lione, Main 5."). WOOD FOR SALE. 1 am prepared to furnish mill and slab wood, also other kinds of wood. 1 have a new steam wood saw and am prepared to do sawing. Also do general team work. FRED HOWE. Phone 121. Don't Go Dry Ju.it because you are In a Dry Town Get your (Want List) made out ready for next Saturday fur everything you need, such as Flour, Feed, Stock Food, Chick Food, Russian Lice Killer, Blue Vitrol, Lime, Cement, Salt. Place your orders with II. W. Wait and get not unly good goods at the right prices, but also a FREE LEMONADE. lienii'iii'iiT I have ! different Brand of Floor, ami am going to close out us nearly a" possible. Goods guaranteed as rcpiocutcd. II. W. WAIT. I S H and VEGETABLE MARKET (iootls delivered daily. Look out for the Fish Wagon L. O. HAWN, One door Kust of Prat Iter's otliw. Park and Easy Grades, Fine View and Good Water, RIVER DEVELOPMENT CO. Waucoina Hotel, R. NICKELSEN. FOR SALE .FOR $1,500 H-room residenco Compartively new, with lot 7l)x"o, near Sehoul House. This is a desirable place situated in tho part of tho town. Any one looking for a comfortable home at a low price should seo it. Call on W. J. Baker & Co., or write to owner. L. N. Blowers II. S. Marshal's Oiliee, Portland, Oregon. E. R. Bradley PRINTING HIGH GRADE PAMPHLET AND COMMERCIAL WORK PROMPTLY PERFORMED PRMXS ALWAYS EIGHT We are here to Jo your work today t- irmnrpw and every other day, and our monoy (what little wo have) Is spent tn Hood River. We want your work and can do it neatly and SATISFACTORILY lVcluriiti'it) Pay is coming nml you will want to have your lot fixeil iip'tie fon thiit time. We liavf n larjre stm'k on luiul nml nre prepare'' t' till orders promptly unit fcive satisfurtion. Work done itooit anil at Ihe lowest prices. A postal curd s tit to ns ill liiing you the samples. Try It. WATTS MARBLE WORKS, The Dalles, C're. i Watts Marble j Works Sale in Idlcwilde -TRY "North Coast Limited" The Electric Lighted Observation Car Train between Portland and St. Paul. Pullman First Class Sleepers, Pullman Tourist Sleepers, Dining Car, Day Coaches, Observation Car. The Acme of is found 3 DAILY TRANSCONTINENTAL TRAINS 3 Send four cents for our Lewis ami Clark Booklet, or six tents for "Wonderland 1905." Yellowstone 1'ark Literature ran be had for tho asking1. The TicRct Office at Portland is at 255 Morrison St., Cor. Third. A. D. CHARLTON, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon. R. D. PLU Steam and Hot Water Heating; All jobbing promptly attended to. ML HOOD All kinds of Seasoned Lumber in stock. The Little Mill with the Little Prices. Every tiling as cheap as the cheapest and good as good as the best. Mill one-fouth mile west of S. A. I Miners' store. Kelly & Wishart, Proprietors. ANNOUNCEMENT! We have tutnle arrant -sn-nts again tliis sea son for the exclusive cm e in II.mkI Kiver of Swetland-s ice Cream Tliig famous delicacy has stood th te-t for seventeen years with a constantly increasing sale. Beyond a'i yu stion it is the best and purest Ice cream made, aud has won a reputation a?' ''The lee Cream of Quality. ' Sorved at our fountain tuid in our cosv icecream parlor. .Special prices for Additions 4 Hood Ilivor. THE- Travel Comfort on anv of the GOULD, MILL CO. picnics and socials. TOMPKINS BEOS. MBING