The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, June 01, 1905, Image 2

The Hood River glacier., June 01, 1905, Image 2

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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1905)

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Newspaper Page TextHOOD RIVER GLACIER Iiaud vrT Thuridr by AKTHUR D. MOB. Pnbttkr. Tmai o! uborlptloa--1.40 JMf MI In tdvino. THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1905. It Bhould be gratifying alike . to the people of Hood River and the O.Ri N. to realize that tangible results are showing themselves from the advertis ing matter prepared for the railroad by R. M. Hall, and scattered through out the Middle West by the passenger department of this enterprising com nany. Two woeks ago, the Glacier made mention that Dr. D. P. Rae of Fergus Falls, Minn., after reading the O. R. & N. year book sent him by M P. Jacobs of this city, has decided to come to Oregon at once and to locate in Hood Rivor. This week we have Ijind R. Rutherford visiting in the city and writing to his folks in Min nesota that Hood River is even pret vorder. Yesterday, for instance, it let contracts for $30,000 worth of septic tanks for sewage, secured a few new in dustries, ended a successful religious revival, closed all public schools so the children could see the ball gam, made a fairly good haul from th e salmon run and contributed an additional bunch of money to the exposition exhibit fund. With a lusty civic spirit that sits up nights to do tilings in the way of general boosting, Bellingham will show her neighbors how to grow. - aiak. mm MHk. hm. SMk. nik. BHU. BMB HPW. IMJht i tea tt tcs i t-r . . V W f T Tl : .r i ne no me 01 bow rnca. EASTERN CAPITALISTS INSPECT WATER POWER II. L. Clarke of Philadelphia and F. Sullivan, Jr., of Scranton, Fa . ac companied by C. P. Swigert of Port land, arrived here from Portland last Thnrwlav Aveninir. and the next morn- . .. . . . . inn. .til.:... Inir rnnriH the trlD to ine Jliue mine Hulmnn in Hkam&n K COUIltV. Wlicre thev examined tne powuMiiuen oi mai BfrAnm for Haveloniiitf electric power Moroni Clarke and Sullivan are me Eastorn capitalists who recently pur- tier than the fine pictures in the rail road booklet. Mr. Rutherford, It is . , th Portland Consolidated understood, has decided to locate street railway system, paying ?0,00O, here, and will be the means of indue- 000 for the same. While tLey . ... . ... , anv nnthlnir of their trip to tl ing men oi weaun to cou.e White Halmon. it has Wen known for Two weeks ago, a farm Journal at ve lMmrti ye&n tnHt Mr. Swigert and uninna Wulloia'a Murmur nnnt.nl ned I .1 onfi..n ..itultufd Iiupa been Wnllnne's Farmer, contained th, Portland niudtaliHts have been rinnA m. rloua tnknn from lntei-outed in the harnessing of this the O. R. A N. booklet, and Eastern readers were at once so interested mat . , , t Portland. letters have been received by local considerable sum of money has r,rt.l Inmilrlnir about Hood River, been expended in the last few years wanting to know if the bla aPDles in ys purchase of ....... a. ..I.. .11tt ,mia Triimnn I " LUC WCID I unxij va uv Butler.cashier of Hutler & Co. 'a bank, Is in receipt of such a letter from O. L. Buruev. Harrlsonville, Mo. Re turns like these are conclusive evl denne that Mr. Hall's advertising of Hood River is bringing immediate re sults. The following scriptual quotation near at. the Head of Bro. Bennett s editorial column in the Irrigon Irriga tor: rights ot for an extensive canal. J lie water power possibilities of the Little White Salmon are immense. It was once the intention or me pruiuutun of the enterprise to drop the river nnv a 1000-foot cliff, but the govern ment authorities would not peruui this as it would turn the stream from Its natural channel. Doubt ens these Kastorn cbiiimiihw ArA hnnomino interested in the under taking, and the construction of a large eleotrioal plant within a few years is not-, an imnrohuiitlltv. The visitors ex nrAfwAd themselves as highly pleased with the stream, location and its Retailers of Everything to Wear Ladies' Underwear rtWe have iust received new lot of ladies'. hwashable collars direct from New York., The style of these collars are the latest. hand our orices are verv low. Come and, g V look them over. SHOES SHOES SHOES A large shipment of shoes just received; all new goods from the Hamilton-Brown Shoe company, "the largest shoe house in the world" and the best wearing shoes on the market : : : : : : : J. P. O'Brien, who will be made general manager of the Harrluian sys tem in Oregon, when Mr.Worthlngton leaves to assume his new duties in the Kast, Is a good friend of Hood River, nud the people here are pleased to see his abilities reoognlzed by the rail road companies. VOTE FOR SALOONS AND HAVE LIVE CITY ii'ti.... ,1.., t .,.-1 (i,ii.!a alliv nonulhle nnwer-nroduoing qualities. 4 HUB Bnibll MIO UUIU wnnsHiiq i , i.u. '.I. ..ii .k. !,.,., . v ihi nr.t Kelt era w in n iiieuneiiowiiii nciKu see rain; yet that valley shall be filled borhood feel Jubilant over the prospects ir irin. in flft.17 I that soniethfiiir will probably be done Twin new,. I . .... ,1 - i, i... " , ,1,.. on i iih IiIllih vviiilo nBHiiuii 'r t" Kftuturn can tal sts. It has been Known that an rr uation system has Deen under contemplation by the parties connected with the power plain c.lime. and that over 2000 acres ol stumpage land has been bought up by Portland parties interested in we pro- leet. This s( u ill page land is an iiiiuuiu,hmu would make tne Desi appie tanu n waler could be nlaced udoii it. An ir- I " ll.li. The appointmeut of G. R. Castner of rigation dtten Here is entirely easi . r uocxi itiver as irun inspector lor vvasco . -. fftnt. and should one be con county meets the approval of the fruit .lrPa fr this flHlO-aore tract, the fur trrowers of the laadma fruit countv of 1 meri of Chenowith believe they also .i .. ....... 4- n. ...... l. .,,.ii1 1 will httVft water. , ,. j... All irriiriition sysieui m uimreuun upon to penorm nis uuiies wunoiu ier fHk ania county would ofler induce- or favor, and furthermore is capable in ment to settlers, and that section all respects for his position to which he would no doubt take on quite an ex had Iran annnlnted hv Judire Ike. tetlUed boom. . -J While Rev. Mr. Chambers, tn his Moinorlal sermon at the opera house Sunday morning, was somewhat sweep ing In his remarks concerning what be considers very serious tendencies ot the American people in turning from the Uod of our fathers and a for getfulness of true patriotism, let us rather forbear adverse criticism and do our best to correct a situation which we realize in many instances is not the healthiest. When East Meets VYeBt. The exposition at Portland will do much toward giving the East a prop er attitude of appreciation toward the Wost. The thousands of Easterners who will take advantage of the re duoed railroad rates and attend the exposition, see the western country and Its people, study conditions and take note of achievements, will return homo with minds cleared of very much haziness that has beclouded them by reason of the acceptance of fictional caricatures as gospel fact, They will And all along the Pacific coast a civilizttatlou far advanced, splendid cities with skyscrapers, church spires, publio libraries, unl versitlos of learning, and telephones. It is related that a Boston woman who visited St. Louis last year amazed to learn that the telephone was in general use throughout that city. What will be her astonishment to find In Portland not only the tele phone that talks, but the telephone that sees? At the Lewis and Clark ex position a device whereby one talk ing through a telephone may see the reflected features of the person at the other end of the line will be exhibited in practical operation for the first time in public, and strange to state it is the invention of a Portlaud man. The east and the west will become acquainted at Portland. This will clear up niBiiy mlHCouoeptiona on each side and will serve the stronger to cement the several sections of our laud. The law creating a hunters license of fl for a year as enacted by our recent legislature is now in effect. All per- sous desiring to hunt after this will be obliged to make his or her intentions known to the country recorder, to whom unlet be paid the license fee, and re ceive a certificate or permit to hunt. Anyone may hunt Ukii his or premises without a permit; this is the only ex ception under the law. Hunters from other states are obliged to pay a license of $10. Professor Thomas Condon of the state university at Eugeno, lias retired, and his daughter, Mrs. H. F. McCoruiick, will keep up his classes till the eud of the school year. He is 84 years of age, and the only member of the original faculty left of that institution. He is Oregon's "grand old man" among her educators. T Never Undersold One Price to All For Sale MISCELLANEOUS. Foil-blooded Plymouth Bock lr the balance ol the season reduceU to l .00 per tU ting of Mews. Satisfaction Kuaranleed. Mrs. E. Brayford, Rotkford Store, near Barrett Hctiool llauae. J-P ' Ifaoyone wanuagood freh milch cow, I hnvannft for Mile. IS John H llkel. K. f . I). 2 Hav mare, welcht 1150: good cultivator; virv gentle: single or double. Murray Ka:. ff KM sacks of Al Burbunk potatoes; Just the sl7for hotel and restaurant 'rude. Inquire on (lien Itldge Farm, phone Mil. J8 Koriv.tlvB Anifnra gouts for sale: reasonable: call on or address (ieo. Horensen, Lyle, Wast). ifii Hut nnd lM suiiare. swond-hand pickets for sale cheap or trnde for wood. IMk Btreet, In U. U. church block. ('. K. Waldo. JS Thormnhhred Lnrchang eeirs tar hatching, at $1.60 per setting. Albert Lammjtoiben. Or. LatlicH' cmbroitloml Hhirt waist patterns, 2, and ns low as 850 Ladios' Bonnets, ruffled and triinnied with lace, only 180 Ladies' lace collars, worth 2.10; our price 100 No. 40 all-silk ribbon, per yard 100 Ladies' summer union suits 250 Ladies' summer Kimonos, if 1 nnd low us 450 PORTIERES We have just received a large assortment of Por- rtieres bought at a sacrifice. These are positively marked at least 1-3 less than have ever been sold in tne city Deiore. uauu jxnxt xnjDiu. Every day is a bargain day with us. We have one price and that is the lowest. A brood sow aud boar, very cheap. place; A. J. Emerson. H!pma REAL ESTATE. the Hardener house aud lot at lllngeu; price reasoimble. Kor further particulars apply to 1'heo. Kuhsdorf, tinmen, wash. J1S 28 Acres--$28.00 nl su'i t in Riiirjn rani vnni ivi". noi - erv: under ditch; on main roHd wiililn two runes or ''iiy; H',niu ii miiu wunm iwhvp unyn; thiH Ik the very fowl of pple InnU; house and bHrn: horhes. harnesH, w a irons and larni inu- chiuery Included. J. H. lieMfH J Bie Sale of Land. Io vou wnnt a ten-acre tract of tlrst-class strawberry or fruit land nt a bargain? If so, examine the M. 11. I'otler fHrm neHr city of HiHd Kiver, lis acres. JUHt placed on tne market to be Hold In lots to suit, call at tne farm or any real estate firm In Hood River. 1HII 13th street, Portland J15 To Trade for City Prop erty. One 5-acre nlace:Kood house: nue-10-acrc farm 10 acres In fruit; tree water. 11. M. Abbott. One 5-acre farm, cood pla-e about 10 In fruit. us ; one 40 acre II. M. Abbott. Horses for Sale. Three 5-year-old teams for sale ; weight from 1100toi500. Well-matched ; cheap. Wyei-s A Kreps, White Halmon, Wash. J15-C A fine span of work horses, 8 and 9 years old; weiuh 125 pounds; gentle and kin; sound nnd true. o ble nlslies of any kind. Pr ce J2Z1. Inquire of John ii. Wyers, White Salmon, Wash. Wanted Housekeeper wanted woman to do general housework. Ji Wanted allady cook at Favorite Oyster l'ur lors; good wages. Jil (llrl to do general housework. Huxley. Airs. H. M. j'23-e Berry packers at the r'ranzc place. jS K. II. Wallace. A worn n to do housework, and care for one child during the berry season: reasonable wages. V. W. Willis, Hood River. It F It 10 jl Five strawberry packers. W. M. Hull, 'phone l.lRht farm wagon; 1 Inch spindle; stale condition, price and wlicre waynn can be seen. Mis. U. B. Mercer, li. V. 1J. No. i. Jl The city of liollinxham in setting shinning example in civic hustle tiiene days that shows why the Whatcom county metropolis is flourishing like a green bay tree, says the Olympia Ee- (Advertlsement.) To t.hn voters of Hood River : The time has arrived when we the olt.l-na nf Hood Kiver. are required to stop aud think of politics. The time lias arrived wnen we as a wnoie mtiuf. vofa nn ttn iinrinna and Aimiliat loally Important question, Local Op tlon either for or against. A few remarks to consider : One Do the citizens of the city thnlk as a whole that the town better In every way since Local Op tion has been In forcer No. Two Is there not more drunken ness In the city toduy than there was before Local Option was In focrer Yes. Three Do the merchants think that the trade in drvifoods aud nronerls, etc.. has diminished or Increased? Lots of money leaves this town to be exnanded In The Dalles aud Portland, and the city has been (load since the saloons were closed. Knur If thn ntr.v Dims drv and otlu towns near. The Dalles aud Portland are wot does not the money that would lie otherwise expended lu Hood Rivor. bo to those townsT lea. Five Do louuers. lumbermen and timbermen of all kinds upend their money here or In other towns? Look at the trains and see. Every train that goes out carries them to Portland and Ihe Dalles. Six Does the city pay the general bills as promptly as it did when the saloons were running lu Hood Kiver, or are thev laid upon the table detlnately. or discounted!1 Ask the men who have presented bills to the olty for payment. Seven is there no whiskey or other liquor sold lu Hood Kiver, today, aud are there not more drunks in town than ever before. We all know there is. Eight Are not the druggists pes tered nearly to death with people wanting liquor for medical and other purposes, and aro ttiey not compelled to refuse, often loosing a good patron because he cannot have liquor when some niemlier of his family are sick, and Is it not necessary to pay for a prescription before one can get liquor for medical purposes. Prescriptions oost fl.OO. Ninth Is there a town In the United States that has many saloons in it that Is not lively t Aro the towns wheh have voted Local Option lively. Vos to the former, no to the latter, not one. Tenth lu how ' nmny states has Local Option proven successful? Not one, liquor Is bought and sold there just the same as ever only by means of Blind Pigs. Eleventh How many buildings are standing vacant in Hood Kiver that would have tenants if the saloons wore open. Ten. Twelve Does money circulate as freely now as before the saloons were closed? No. Thirteen Is there not a certain ele ment that would spend their nioui y anyway for liquor? Then why not have them spend it hero instead of in Portland and The Dalles? It would le far better lot us do so. Fourteen Will not the city lie live lier in every way to have saloons than not to have them? It will lie bettor for the town as a whole, for the Indi viduals of the town and for eveiy merchant in the town. More money expended In town, more iu circula tion, more in the city treasury, more expended tn improving, the city,, liet ter Bidewalks, prompter payment of city debts, the city will be livlier and business tatter. Now If you cannot see that the above are truo questions and answered truoly then vote for L.0011I uptlon poi if vou can soe they are correct, vote against Local Option and have bettor times and a better city. RETAIL LIQUOR DEALERS ASSO. Program Mount Hood School. Patrons of the Mount Hood school state that the closing exeroises of the term conducted, Friduy, May 19, by Miss Nan Cooper, principal, wore the host ever given there. The pupils did their part in a very creditable manner. Miss Cooper was assisted greatly by tier sister Mildred, who managed the music iu the entertainment. Miss Nan Cooper and her sistor visited in The Dalles during tho woek, but ex pected to return yesterday to spend the summer at Mount Hood. Following is tho program: Part I. (Iroeting chorus, "May," Class. Uecitation, "Our Hired Clirl, " Vera Ijifferty. Song, "Swinging 'Neath the Old Apple Tree," School. Kocitatlou," Youthful Aspirations," liruco Hillings. Song, "Pausing," Three O iris. Uecitation, "Elmer lirown," Cecil Lalferty. Solo, "I've drown So Used To You," llattie Cooper. Recitation, "The Flag Above The School House Door, " Rosa Wishait. Song, " 'Tis May Day Morn," School. Uocitiitiou, "To An Apron," lilancho LalTorty. Recitation. "Darious droen aud His Flying Machine," Myron Wiahnrt. Part 11. May Festival. 1. Crowning the May Queen. 2. Call to the Flowers. Flower Song. i. May Queen's O mini a. 5. driiud March. ti. liraiding the May Pole. (Junlity vs. (JiiHiillly. Hard muscles and strong body do not depend on the qimntily ot food ymieal.but its perfect digestion and proper assimilation. When you take Koilol Dyspepsia Cure your system gi ts alllhe nourishment out of all the food you eat. It digests what vou eat re gardless of the condition of tiie stomach and conveys the nutrient properties to the blood nnd tissues. This builds up and slrengliens the entire system. Kodol cures Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Itelching, Sour Stomach, Weak Heart, etc. Sold by ( K. Williams. We Must Wash. We imiv live without poetry, music and art'; We may live without conscience, may love w illioul heait ; We may live i Imut mothers, live without hope; Hut civilized women cannot live with out soap. We tniiv live without book what is knowledge but sorrow? We may live without beauty it fades on I lie morrow. We may live w ithout lawsuit indict ments are squashing ; lint where if the one who can live with out washing. Patronize the Hood River Steam Laundry, tilen Falnik, proprietor. Ten Times Easier. It is ten times easier to cure coughs, croup, whooping cough and all lung and bronchial all'ectioiis when the bowels are own. Kennedy's Laxative Honey ami Tar is the original ljixative lough Syrup, liently moves Ihe bowels, aiid exin'ls all cold from the system, cuts the phlegm, cures all coughs and strenghens weak lungs. Kennedy' Laxative Honey and Tari contains no opiates, is pleasant to the taste and is best aniffleMt for child or adult. Sold by'Q, J5."V imams. TO PLAY WEEK'S ENGAGEMENT HERE The Margni'ieta Fischer Co. will open a weeks engagement in the local opera house, beginning, Monday, June 6. A crowded house should greet this popu lar nnd high-class company each night of their appearance here. Denies They Cut Prices. J. C. Maclnncs, secretary of the White Salmon Fruit union, wishes it stated that his association has made no effort to cut prices for the purpose of underselling the local associations. Oregon Fire Belief Association. Head ollice at McMinnville, Or.; (20,(100 in force. Investigate our plan for it w ill interest yuii; it will save you monev. Ed J. Perkins, agent, room 7, Yogt liuilding, The Dalles. Horn. In Tho Dulles, Thursday, May 25, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lugo of Hood River, a daughter. Dr. Edgington has purchased pro perty hero and has come to stay. The doctor is a graduate of tho Kentucky school of Medicine at Louisville, Ky., practiced medicine in Indiana ten years, and has been practicing his profesisou at Wasco, Ore., IS years. Since coming to this state ho has taken a post graduate courso in the Policlinic of Chicago eight years ago, and also in the fall and winter of l'.Kil, visiting the hospitals of Chicago and St. Louis. He holds a certificate of membership from tho Chicago Poli clinic, signed by many iiioinliers of tho profession wliu are men of repu tation in the United States and for eign countries. The doctor has otllces in the Smith building. Room Wanted. By younst man; In residence district; with modern Improvements desired, dress K. L. C, Gl.At'lKK ollice. home Ad- Makes Digestion and assimilation perfect. Makes new red blood and bone. Thai's what llollister's Rocky Mountain Tm w ill iK A Ionic for the sick and weak. cents, Tea or Tabids. C. N. Clark's. A party of iMil Washington bankers with their families and friends, will at tend the Lew is and Clark exposition on July 20, the opening day of the bankers convention. At the Churches. Riverside Congregational W. C. (iil niore, pastor. 8. S. 10 a. m. Worship and address 11. C. K. 7 p. ni. Wor ship et 8 p. 111. Mrs. Craves of Cheha lis, V:.-li , will speak Sabbath morning on Sochi! Purity. I.uili-i'i H-rviceg jwill be held next Thursday, .hm. 1 t, at 10 a. 111., in the llermun 1 ,1 iiikisc Regular services will be held iai.i ncxl uniay, June 4, in the Kngli-h l.u l'mm-."'. S. S. at 2 p. in. Divii.i sei vices at li p. in. Jl. J. Kulb, :(-: r. The I ifc Ali'ih'-di-ts will hold their quarterly nn cling id IVIniunt church, June 2, !S and 4. Rev. K. V. Achilles, Flder. will address the people. Unitarian Rev. W. C Eliot, jr., will fill the pulpit Sunday morning. Paptist. Regular preaching services at Carmichael's hall every 1st and ltd Sunday morning and evening; Sunday school every Sum) ay at 10 a. 111. Cove mint and business meeting the first Wednesday night in each month. J. H. Spight, pastor. Methodist Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p- 111.; Sabbath school 10 a. 111.; Ep worh League 7 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening. All cordially in vited. W. C. Evans, pastor. United Hrethron. Sunday schfiol at 10 a. in. Preaching at 11 a. 111.. Junior Endeavor, :!:li0 p. m. Christian En deavor, 0:4") p. 111. Preaching at 7 ::!(. All aro cordially invited. Rev. J. S. Rhoads, pastor. ltd mon t M. K. Church. 11. C. Clark, pastor. Services, ltelmont: Sunday school al 10a. 111.; Class meeting atll a. 111.; Epworth League 7 p. m.; preach ing everv Sunday evening and 2d Sun day in month at 11 a. 111.; Prayer meet ing Thursday 7:li0 p. 111. Services at Pine drove sa'me an above except preach ing, which is on 1st and ltd Sundays at H i, m. Crupper. 1st and 3d Sundays at 3:l!0; Sunday school at 2:30. .Mount Hood. The 4;h Sunday at U a. m.; Sunday school at 10 11. m. Union church, Rev Troy Shelly, pas tor. Regular services at 1 1 o'clock. Tired out, worn out woman cannot slei p, eat or work; seems as if she would lly to pi. ccs. lb dl st rs Rocky Mouoi ain Tea n.aUes strong nerves nnd Yich red blood. ;sf cents Tea or Tablets. C. N. Clark's. An interesting exhibit in the Mini s ami Metallurgy building at the Lewis and Clark exposition is now in course of construction. A miniature nioun- Here, L00K Why be sick When I M 'Iimw c;in cure von of kidney, stomach and heart troubles i'i'd .ilsoilisivispsofnicn ami women ;ilsohttel- without tlu use cf U iff or drills. In fact, ihare is nothing in line of sickness this won- ifderfal man cannot cure. He demonstrates the power of magnetic vibrations by curing and overcom ing disease. If he fails to cure you there is a two utely no charge, l.e is prepared to receive patients at mice. Now remcmlier if yon are sick it costs Vou nothing to consult this wonderful man. Absent treatments given. The doctor Is rmlmr class In llixxl Kiver lie l show-in In a iii.mi interesting and Inslriielive -y the development of Ihe mind, bnnuinu mil Hint w hich ,s splillu il In eis He also Instalcn how lo overcome dtsenve anil lie elso leaches how to ilismiose disease In v.uirsell as well others. He extends a renersl invitation to all w in are In (crested In'lhis ureal newlv discovered science 10 c,l on him and lie will eipUill h( method or healing nrt teaching. Or. olnev Is highly appreciated hy thinking people of Hood River, slid investigators are constantly railing and being eouvln.-cit or his won derful power and ability. IHt. K. 01,KY, Uainnna Hotel. Ilonil I! her tain is being constructed for the purpose of show ing methods of coal mining in Washington. The mine will be tunnel ed, and a miniature car will run around the mountain and through the tumielB. The mountain is 30 feet long by twenty wide and is fifteen high. Tells His Erfends of Oregon. W. C. Martin, the dlacier's valued correspondent in the Crupper neigh borhood, was formerly a resident of Florida. He frequently furnishes articles for the Grain (l'la. ) Star, his home paper, in which he never misssos au opportunity to advertise the Ore gon country to his friends iu the Southland. Following is one of hii--recent letters to the Ocahi Star : "The trees of the Pacific coast con stitute one of the most interesting features of the country. Tho big red wood trees of California have Klinost world-wide notoriety. Oregon docs not produce trees of such sizo, but comes in as a good second. The tim ber that is of the greatest value in this country is the Douglas iir. It is in great domand for shipbuilding, and all kinds of structural work. Tl 0 railroad companies use a great deal i f it to bridges and building cars. The masts of the Emperor of tier many 'a yacht are made of Oregon Hr. "What greatly surprises the Eastern lumberman who visits the forests of Oregon and Washington for the first time is tho immense sie of the aver age logs handled by tho local saw mills aud the great height the trees attain before the first limb is encountered. Tho red fir often runs skyward 12") feet without a branch of any kind, absolutely clear timber for this height. Treos aro often found on the Pacific coast which make from 10,0(11 to 12,000 feet of lumber to the tree, and teu cords of wood to tho troe is not unusual. There is a considerable amount of oak iu this country, but Is valitablo only for fuel. "Washington is unrivaled in the production of cedar, which is chiefly manufactured into shingles. The tim ber supply in this country is practic ally inexhaustible. "For several years past millions of feet of lumber have been shipped to foreigu countries, and there has also been a good local demand for lumber and shingles, but tho supply has not been dominished to any appreciable extent. "Albert (irauam, a former Ocnla boy, says that ho stands all kinds of weather here, and that neither Japs nor Russians could drive him away foom Hood River. "The Lewis and Clark fair will open on the first of June, and the reader should bear In mind that Ore gon takes her object lessons from nature. Her big trees, high mount ains, large rivers, unexcelled fruit, and thrifty, e:;ergetio citizenship are ample evidence of the tact that the Lewis and Chirk fair will be the great est show ou earth. " If you want a pretty face and deligh'- ful air. rosey cheeks and lovely hair, wedding trip across the sen, put your I faith in Rocky Mountain Tea. C. N. I Clark's. ! Clarke's Cough Klixir will cure that cough Price is onlv 2i c Real Estate Bargains. AT THE EMPORIUM, House and two loU in H irrett-Sipma addition. $700. For Sale at Mount Hood, the Ilelmer store building and 5 acres, $2000. ' 20 acres at Mount Hood for sale, run- ninir $32 an acre. On the comity road opposite Baldwin's. Fine business 101 on mam street ior $1(100 on installment, or $150J cash. ti2-J acres at Belmont, 6 acres in cul tivation, cottage and outbuildings, 150 apple trees, 2 acres strawberries, 2 acres alfalfa, fl.'lOO; $750 or more cash. New (S-roomed cottage, patent bath and closet, four lots, 3 blocks from deiiot, center of town, $2100; terms reasonable. Two lots centrally located, $550. Two lots, new 6-foomed house, patent bath and closet, 3 blocks from depot, center of town, $1700. Two-story 8-roomed cottage, lot 70 by 1 40, on the hill, $1200; terms reasonable. For Sale 0000 acres pine timber; 1 saw mill, cuts 20,000 per day; 1 planing mill, capacity 30,000 feet per day; 1 store and stock of merchandise, about $3,600; 1 hotel and contents; 1 saloon building, rented ; 3 houses, rented; 10 head horses and harness; 9 road wag ons, 33 H; 1 logging truck; 5 pair sleighs; 30 fiead cattle; 50 head hogs; 600 feet lumber; 2000 cords wood. AW located at and near llilgard, Or. For Sale New two-story 9-rooni house; Ktranahan addition; $1100; terms easy. I t acres across the road from the JM. M. Davenport residence. $(i0 per acre. Terms easy. A -10 acre tract, unimproved, some free irrigating water, H miles from Bar rett school house, 11,100. Ihinna house anil lot, $2,000. For Sale The Henderson ranch, for merly owned by J. R. (ialligan; 60 acre. 30 cleared; orchard; strawberries; clover and timothy; well irrigated ;large 2-story mansion, new barn; all fenced. Price $10,000. Brook runs through ranch. Easy terms; telephone; rural delivery. Four miles from Hood River. One goat ranch on mountain east of valley on county road. Price $1,500; has small house, running water, and it fenced. Terms, easy. For Sale Beautiful lots in Park addi tion, center of town, from $200 to $300. 8. 100 acres at White Salmon; tine timber land ; $10 an acre. II. The o-acre place in Crapper neigh borhood, knot n as the Rcnshaw place; all improved ; new huildingR, etc. Lots 10, 11, 12, block 5, Waucoma ad dition; improved; price $1,600; or more cash, balance, 1 year, 8 per cent. Small house and lot on hill to rent, If 24 a year; two vacant lots with privilege of purchase $20 a year for the two. For Sale Residence on Slate street at head of Front; $2,500, including 3 lots. For Sale or Exchange for Hood River properly Fine residence in business center of Sumpter. Money to loan. Ten acres improved, on White Sal mon river; $1000. 21 a. at Fnuikton; improved; $2200. First-class Surveying Outfit. At the Emporium are kept 2 first-class transits and solar attachments, and the proprietor, a practical surveyor, is pre pared to do the work of laying out acre age property in lots and blocks, and do ing all kinds of surveying and platting. JOHN LKLAM) U FN DEKSON, City Engineer. Administratrix Notice. Notice s hi.'r by fciven 'li.it in pni'Fuanco to nn urttcr issti tl bj tin' li .n. A. E. Luke, Jutltcts for t lu- ( oitmy ( mi I of tin State of Oregon, fur Wasco Cminty, thit'i.l nt The. Dulles, ore uitn, May It"., ltfi, the nndersipneti, Phoebe 1-osm, has been uppninh .l noi urfmhiiMtratrix of tlie esiate of wm. W. Ko:-s, deceased, lut of Jiood Kiver, Wasco Coimly, Htulo of Ore gon. All persons having claims ttgainst said es tate are n'iieslrd tn present them, duly veri fied, to (ne, nt the office ot K. H. Hartwig, Hood Kiver, on tron, within six (li) months from the date of this notice. Dated thisth day of May. A. I., PXV. PiloKltK I'otss, :")(-, t Administratrix. Rooms To Rent Two partly-furnished rooms for light house k'vpintf. Inquire of Mrs. H. M. Huxlev, on Hivei street. J-jS-u Pay Your Dog Tax. anil iloti't you furKcl it. K. O. Olinucr. Cilv MtiiKlinll. Notice. The psrtnership heretofore ex 1st ing between S. Konu mid Halpli Heed, under the tint) of Hood Kiver Cigar Co., is hereby dissolved by mutual consent, and alt hills owing, by or to said firm wilt be collected or paid by Ralph Heed. S F. Forrs. HAiii'h K.Kd. Notice to Contractors. Tin Hoard of Directors nf the Hood Kiver Apple Growers Cnion will receive sealed bids ioi th' construction or a frost Hiid flru-prcof wniehoiice to be built according to plans Hint specifications now on tile in the otllce ol V. M. Ilalbbewis. architect ; All bid. lo be phu ed in the hands of lint ler A Co. not later than Thursday noon, June 1, Wti. Said bids to be opened at ; o'clock p. m. Thursday, June !, 1!K5, and the right to reject any and all bids is reserved hv said Hoard of IHrectorH. t. H.Sl'KOAT, Secretary . Lost. TiOwtsatid t lark envelope containing a pie e of fancy woik. Return to Himlh's store. jNt Stolen-Sunday night, May -8, Hurt, a wln el belonging to Kay Hill, The wheel was taken from the front porch of the t). li. parsonage, between 10 p. in. and l a. in. Any p on furnishing sulll-ient evidence that will h ad to the conviction of (-aid thief, may lcnve s!.me hifoi niit'lon at. C. II. parsonage and re ceive reward. KAY HILL. j--M-e Found. Hunch of keys and for owner. left nt Gi.acIku odiee I'.ook conlnining bank deposit slips and cheeks amounting to over l. 5ml: was Itn at. Kmhn A- 1 teuton '.s stor. Monday evening; own-r iioiy have same by identifying Miite and p:i ing 10 r this ail. Notice. To Whom it may Concern : Notice is hereby given t hut claims for dani a;es caused by irrigation water escaping on Hie ro-ids in Di.-trict N(t. 5. will be prem-iiled to tin count v court tor collection. j-'3-p H. F. KW.KMAN, Supervisor In Hisirict No. Ii. Notice. UPPINCOTT'! MONTHLY MAGAZINE A Family Library The Best in Current Literafura 12 Completl Novels Yearly MANY SHORT STORIES AND PAPERS ON TIMELY TOPICS $2.60 pcrycar; 25 ct. a copy ,NO CONTINUED STORIES EVERY NUMBER COMPLETE IN ITSELF Tn the storkholdiTs nl Ihe Ml. Valley Walnr Co.. thai Ilit-li' will In- held a Kpeclal int't-tin Monthly, ,l mit 5. lor the purpose of aim-li'linic tne hy-!:iws iiml any other business iIihi nrny eome hetbre the meeting. J. I., liiotl", S-relary. A Beautiful Home Wiry jmy rent when 25 )ier cent, down and $10 per month ill buy ffrlit ly In'? in Coe's addition ? Lots" faring nor! h on Shite s-tn-et, (criiers anil ii -si-h, with every iiiducinent aj an in-ve-o-nent. Masrnitiivnt lioiiie? x 1 1 around these properties. 27 inside lots hi-iI H eori eis slill left. See me at once ii' d pav o in-re rent. I iiWIX A. HKMIF.RS0N, Ajent. KO.