The Hood River glacier., September 07, 1905, Image 3

HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1906.
APPLE PRICES WILL
BE HIGH THIS YEAR
The apple market is In a very pecu
liar condition. Early fruit was a very
liKbt ciop, and most of it has been
ciither marketed here or gent abroad,
kkj-s a New Y ork dispatch in the Chi
cago Fruit and Produce News. Good
red stock in scarce and will bring M
to $5 in New York, High prices theie
curtailed in a manner the demand
al load. Exports thin week will prob
aliiy not exceed 2,(Mi barrels. Advices
firm abroad show that the stock on
the Celtic and Uiubria, which arrived
be-t week, showed' up in a bad condi
tion, and prices were not good. They
nutted back bore $1.50 to $2.50. Much
of the stock was slack packed, picked i
too early and immature. Better prioes
abroad are looked for after better
fruit comes into market.
Arrivals from up the river to go
abroad are very light and quite heavy
for the local markets. People all over
the country seem to want good apples.
Deleware peaches are not plentiful.
All peaches are light, which makes a
big demand for apples. The market
abroad when the first shipments of ap
ples arrived was overstocked with
French poars, which were selling at a
very low price.
All kinds of stories come out from
tie buying sections. Tommy Smith
of Chicago bought the Collamer or
chard at Hilton, N. Y.: two weeks
ugo, giving 82 a barrel for all fruit on
the trees, including evaporating and
cidor stock This makes Nos. 1 and
2 cost $3.50 a barrel in the coolers.
Bince the purchase of the Collamer
orchards other buyers from the west
I'ave been. paying 82.25 for No. 1 and
2 on the trees, and it seems that the
top 1ms not been reached. Up the
Hudson and in New England $2, $2.25
and even as high as $2.50 are paid for
cliuice fruit. In some sections grow
ers nro holding for $-1 for their Kings
tmd they are very scarce at that.
There will not be more than a itO per
cent crop of apples all over the United
States. Much of the New York state
fruit is uot worth barreliug, and the
No. Is will be extremely scarce. It
looks as though the best apples will
come from New England and the cen
tral West. Colorado has no crop to
speak of, and the California crop is
extremely short.
Very few New Yorkers are buying
apples. They seem to think the price
too high. It looks as though export
k lies would be limited this year be
dtime of the very high prices here.
iermauy has only one-third of a crop.
March 1 it will enforce a tariff of $1
I ir barrel on all fruit from America,
wl;oh is almost prohibitive, it leaves
ouly November, December, January
and February in which to ship fruit
to ship to Germany.
W. N. White suys he will Htake his
reputation that there will not be 25
per cent of an ordinary crop through
out the entire United States. Iu a
fiicular sent out to shippers Mr.
White says: "1 have lieou making
trips through most of the apple grow
ing soctions of the United States and
Hud that, except in California, the
crops will be undoubtedly light, and
in some places the quality poor to
very poor. Dealers must be careful
and tav particular attention to the
quality; otherwise the prices now be
ing talked about will bring tneni loss
es. On tho other hand, for good qual
ity there is a good opening."
lgorrotes Reach Fair Grounds.
Special to the Glacier.
Portland, Sept. 6. After many vex
atious delays, the band of head-hunting,
dog-eating lgorrotes from tho Is
land of Luzon have arrived at last,
and the Lewis and Clark exposition
is now the scene of daily tomtom
dances and frequent dog feasts. Poor
1'ido and his brother Carlo are Hiding
out, but the lgorrotes will get tbem
sooner or later, for they have less
than six weeks in which to devour all
of Portland's surplus dogs.
The lgorrotes, forty iu number,
mule and female, arrived at Vancou
ver, li. C, aboard the United States
steamship Autheuian, direct from
Manila. They wore taken to Manila
from their homes iu the remote bills
of the island, never before having
soeu a civilized city. These Igonotes
are uot the ones who were at St. Louis
last year; they are quite new to Amer
ica, and their first taste of United
States dog was enjoyed iu their vil
lage at the Portlaud exposition a cpu
plo ot days after their arrival.
The village awaited them iu what
my bo termed skeleton form, and
they get to work and covered the
frameworks of their houses with ma
terial which they brought aloug. An
lg.,rroto would uot feel at home iu a
house entirely made by other hands.
Tho Igorrote villago is located next
to Homer Davenport's pheasant farm
at the edge of the Trail, where the
wei;d music of the tomtoms is beard
every day and evening.
An Embarrassed. Venn Man.
Ho had been invited to dinner and
whs fearfully embarassed and shy.
When the meal commencod his agita
tion began. Sitting opposite to the
mirror he discovered, to his horor,
that he had forgotten to comb his
hair. Lifting bis hand to arrange his
hair, he knocked bis neighbor's elbow
and spilt the spooonful of soup which
she was just carrying to her mouth
all over her dress. As he arose to
bi Ip her he upset his glass of water
into bis other neighbor's lap and
tipped over his own plate of soup all
orer himself. Finally, matters were
straightened out, but a few moments
afterward, on putting his hand under
the table to feel whether the soup had
dried on his trousers, he felt yes,
it was ! How it could have happened
he could uot tell. All during the rest
of the meal ho surreptitiously but
firmly worked hard and fast with his
hand's under the table. His embar
rassment was painful to behold. When
tha dinner was over, as he arose, the
whole tablecloth and everything on it
ca ne crashing to the floor, while the
young man pulled foot after foot of
the tablecloth out from between his
waistcoat and his trousers. Then be
fled.
Are Yon Engaged?
Engaged people should remember,
ttuit, alier mnrringe.many quarrels can
I avoided, hv keeping their digestions
iu good condition with Electric Bitters.
S. A. Brown, of liennelsville, 8. C,
saye: '"For years, my wife suffered in
tet.scl.v from dyspepsia, complicated
wiili "torpid liver, until she lost her
string'!) and vigor, and became a mere
wreck of her former self. Then she
tried Electric Bitters, which helped her
nt Mice, and finally made her entirly
wed. She is now strong and healthy."
V. N Clarke druggist, sells and guar
antees them, at 50c a buttle.
The exhibitors at the Lewis and
Clark exposition have arranged to
give a three day's carnival, beginning
September 7, to be known as "The
Festivities of King Nogerol." This
will be both a land and water specta
cle. A hundred pretty girls, from
various towns in Oregon and Wash
ington, will be selected to serve at
maids of honor to the aueen of the
carnival, and $500 In cash prizes will
be awarded for excellence In costum
ing, floats, carriage and automobile
decoration, etc. This carnival prom
ises to be one of the most interesting
events of the fair.
Returned to Hood River Charge.
Rev. W. C. Evans is borne from
Moscow, where he attended the annu
al conference of the Methodist church.
Rev. Mr. Evans has been returned to
the Hood Kiver charge for another
year, announcement of which will be
gratifying to the members and friends
of Mr. Evans church In this city.
Rev. Evans reports a successful con
ference at Moscow. Rev. Walton
Skipworth of The Dalles has been ad
vanced to the position of presiding
elder, taking the place made vacant
bv the sudden death or fader rsootn.
The Dalles pastorate has been left va
cant for a time.
Rev. Joseph Mayes has been as
signed a charge at Bickelton ; U. C.
Clark is returned to Belmont and F.
L. Johns to Cascade Locks. B. r.
Brown has been assigned to the Gil
mer circuit, including Trout Lake,
Ulenwood and Pine Flat. The Meth
odists have a new church house at
Pine Flat, awaiting dedication. The
church has a strong congregation in
Western Klickitat, and work is pro
gressing nioely with Rev.B. F. Brown.
Rev. Henry Brown of the First
Methodist church at Walla Walla has
been assigned the Goldendale charge.
The complete list of stations and
Ereachers for The Dalles district is
erewith given:
Antelope D. S. R. Walker.
Arlington W. J. Baldwin.
Belmont H. C. Clark.
Biukleton Joseph W. Mayes.
Cascade Locks F. L. Johns.
Centerville W. L. Dilliuger.
Cle-Elum J. F. Johnson.
Dufur G. R. Morehead.
Echo William DeWeese.
Ell nburg W. W. Carr.
Fossil and Condon Ralph C.March.
Fort Sinicoe J. W. Helm.
Gilmer Benjamin F. Brown.
Heppner Perry Chandler.
Hood River W. C. Evans,
lone T. W. Atkinson.
Kiona E. H. Rubicam.
Kennewick F. L. Tuttle.
Lone Rock C. M. Carson.
Madra? J. K. Craig.
Moro and Grass Valley C. F. Cook.
North Yakima A. 11. Henry.
Pendleton Robert Waruor.
Prineville William P. Jinuett.
Prosser W. C. Smith.
Satis George Waters.
Spauldiiig W. A. Sexton.
Sunuyside R. J. Hoadley.
The Dalles To bo supplied.
Toppcnish A. C. Williams.
Wasco Andrew Monroe.
West Kittitas S. E. Hornibrook.
Three Jurors Cured.
Mr. G. V. Fowler of Hightower, Ala.,
relates an experience he bad while serv
ing on a petit jury in a murder case at
Edwardsville, county seat of Clebourne
county, Alabama. He says: "While
there 1 ate some fresh meat and souse
meat and it gave me cholera morbus in
a very severe form. I never was more
sick in my life and sent to the drug
store for a certain cholera mixture, but
the druggist sent me a bottle of Chani
tierlain's Cholic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
u l.,utn..4 ..iilni, thai lia liuH
what I sent for, but that tbis medicine
was bo niecli better he would rather
send it to me in the fix I was in. 1
took one dose of it and was better in
five minutes. The second dose cured
me entirely. Two fellow jurors were
aMllcted in the same manner and one
small bottle cured the three of us. For
sale by Williams' Pharmacy.
Quick Trip to Top of Adams.
Louis Henderson made the ascent
of Mount Adams two weeks ago in
the remarkably quick time of two
houis and a half. This was from snow
line to the top of the first summit.
He made the trip before breakfast,
returning to camp before ten o'clock.
His trip down the mountain was made
in less than half an hour, by coasting
on the suow fields.
Other members of the party were
Professor Louis F. Henderson of
Moscow, Idaho, Mrs. Henderson and
daughters, Kate and Constance, Mrs.
Stevens of Portlaud, Miss Ruth Wood
ward of St. Paul, and Lelaud J. Hen
derson of New Orleans.
Mr. Henderson attributes bis powe
of endurance to his training in col
lege hthletics.
(liven Certificates to Teach.
Certificates were issued August 22
from the state superintendent's office
to the following named teachers from
Klickitat county, as a roBiilt of the re
cent teachers' examination :
T. Clyde Anderson, Margaret Bow
ie, Thomas M. Brown, Estes, Cyn
thia Hornibrook, Sadie Hornibrook,
Janet Locy, George W. Meredith, C.
W. Ramsey, Mrs. H. B. Raymond,
Blanche R. Wilson. Also state certifi
cate for one year to Samuel J. Reither
of Trout Lake, who is at present
teaching in Consolidated district
No. 1.
Attacked Ry a Mob
and beaten, in a labor riot, until cover
ed with sores, a Chicago street car con
ductor applied Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
and was soon sound and well. "1 use
it in my family," writes G.J.Welch,
ofTekonsha, Mich., "and find it per
fect." Simply great for cuts and burns.
Only 25c at C. N. Clarke's drug store.
Surgical Slang.
The Physician What are you bellow
ing about now?
The patient I'm afraid I've got ap
pendicitis; there's an awful. pain id
the region of my appendix.
The Physician Aw, cut it out.
Oregonian.
Cobwigger "My boy, you don't
know what trouble is."
Freddie "What are you talking
about, pa? You have only ma to mind
while 1 have to mtnn you both.
DR. FENNER'S
KIDNEY and
Backache
All dlieaiei of Kidneys,
CURE
Biaaaer, urinary uikkos.
iCh,HeartDlia Gravel.
Dropty, Female Troubles
Don't become dliconraged. There is a
eure for you. If ni-cettsary writ I)r. Keoner.
He liua apeot a Ufa time curing Jut auch
casts as yours. All coDsultaiiou Free.
"I mffered a long time with what the doctors
claimed was lumbaeo. Was down is bed an
able to move without great psia. Two bottlei
of Dr. Fenner'l Kidney and Backache Core
eempletely cored me and I have hid so return
of the trouble nor any signs oi rneunuuitm.
FRED BRANDT. Dver. Moncie. Ind
Druggists, 50c., II. Ask for Cook Book-Fat!
AUGUST WAS NOT
EXCESSIVELY HOT
With a mean temperature of 07 H
31, August was not such a hot month
after all. The mercury reached its
highest point, 92, on the 7th ; the
minimum temperature was 42 on the
last day of the month. There were
22 clear days throughout the month ;
six partly cloudy and three cloudy.
Light storms occurred on tho 1st aud
2?th of the mouth. The mean tem
perature was 78 21-30; the mean min
imum 56 7-31.
The following U the report of U. H. Volun
tary Weather Observer D. N. Byerlee, for
Hood River, for the month ol August, 1905.
Date Mail-j Mini- Prec'p
mum mum Ital'n
1 S3 I 62
I 79 i K.S
5 75 I tie
4 82 W
6 m I W
6 W 57
7 112 65
8 90 AM
9 U Sft
10 1 5
II fa ttf
12 77 W
IS 72 C7
14 118 65 .01
15 U 51
16 67 M .OK
17 75 58 .10
18 84 57
19 84 ttt
. 83 &8
21 711 58
i 75 55
M 73 54
24 72 53
25.. 76 4A
2(1 & 45
S7 78 66 .17
28.. 73 4H Trace
29 76 45
30. 119 M
31 81 42
Character of
Day
clear
part cloudy
...part cloudy
part cloudy
clear
clear
clear
clear
clear
clear
clear
clear
clear
cloudy
partcloudy
cloudy
clear
clear
clear
clear
clear
clear
, clear
clear
..clear
clear
cloudy
...partcloudy
clear
part cloudy
cleur
To Mr. and Mrs. Eriiek
(Ou the death of their babe. )
Hear bravely, 'tis the way of life ;
And purer bliss awaits us where
The pains aud toils of earthly stress
Small place shall tmd, or wearying
care.
Love holds the darling baby still-
It is not dead ; twill live for aye.
He yours to love and think of as
1 ou pass along the upward way.
Nor will it be apart till then,
Hind, guarding friends will rear It
wall.
And bring it to its earthly home
Dor strength, oh, daily seek to
dwell.
In courage, not in tears aud sighs,
(Jive it the best your hearts afford,
And cheerful, lest the darling be
Too weak to hold the trembling
chord.
Be strong and brave ; there is no death ;
Ihoy live who pass from mortal form,
And live to know and love for aye,
beyond the tumult and the storm.
Where fragrant flowers forever bloom.
Where skies are forever bright and
fair,
Where sorrow never brings a blight
And softest music fills the air.
There is tho little one today,
And Hands so teuder sooth aud Hold,
While you the lovely form caress
The little spirit babe they fold.
In dainty wrappings soft and tine
And in sweet fragrance gently lay,
Apart from all that can disturb,
As life goes on its beauteous way.
There is no death for it or you ;
Aud when your years on earth are
o'er
The daughter dear will haste to meet
And welcome give to yon bright
shore. M. A. UOSUDON.
Cloud Cap Inn.
MOSIER NEWS NOTES
M osier bad a wedding last Thurs
day night, when Miss Dollie Graham
was married to Klnier (Jorle: He v. W.
A. Stark of the baptist church, tying
the nuptial knot. Mr. aud Mrs. (Joyle
returned the next day from a short
trip to Hood Kiver, and are now re
ceiving the felicitations of their many
friends. Mr. (Joyle is one of the en
terprising young faimers of the Mo
sier valley.
The special excursion to Portland
last Friday attracted about 20 peoiile
from Mosier, who took advantage of
the low rates to visit the exposition.
Among those going down were J. N.
Mosier and family aud A. P. liateham
of the East Hood Kiver Fruit Co.
II. B. Waite, the obliging O. R. & N.
station agent at this point, is kept
very busy tnese days, with fruit ship
ments aud local work. A great deal
of freight has been coming into Mo
sier of late, the daily shipments of
merchandise aud household effects
amounting to five and six tons.
W. II. Redway and family, who
have been the guests of C. 1). Morgan
and family, left Friday morning for
their home at Caldwell, Idaho.
Lee Evans aud family were in Hood
River Saturday, visiting with the fam
ily of John Davidson at Belmont,
Mr, Evans' sister, Mrs. Johnson, is
visiting here from Kansas. Mr. Ev
ans is planning to make a trip to the
exposition this week, and will contin
ue ou to the seashore before return
ing.
When attending the Portland expo
sition the first week in August. Mrs.
t,. u uranam ol this city lost her
purse, containing $15 in cash and her
railroad ticket. Last week Station
Agent Waite received word from the
exposition management that Tommy
Ives or (Jostle Kock, Wash., bad found
the purse and money, and noticing
Mrs. uranam s name on the railroad
ticket, returned everything to the ex
position officials. Mrs. Urahani has
secured the lost money, and is duly
grateful to the honest lad who resides
at Caetle Rock. She also feels grate
ful to the exposition officials who so
kindly interested themselves iu her
behalf.
Dangerous and Uncertain.
For sunburn, tetter and all skin and
scalp diseases, IteWitt's Witch Hazel
Halve has no equal. It is a certain cure
for blind, bleeding, itching aud protru
ding piles. It will draw the fire out of
a burn and heal without leaving a scar.
Boils, old sores, carbuncles, etc., are
quickly cured by the use of the genu
ine DeWitt's Witch Hazel Halve. Ac
cept no sulwtitute as they are often dan
gerous and uncertain. Sold by G. E.
William.
JUDGE J. J. HIRSHEIMER,
..Pension and Patent Attorney.
223 Washington St., Portland, Ore.
Pensions nnder Wenersl I,aw and
nnrter the Act of June 27, 1!Q.
Indian War PenalonR, lncreae of peiiKlona,
father, mother, deiwndenl and helplewt child
ren peDttlon; Nurttea peuHiotiH; Widow'a res
toration to pcnalon roll; deaerted wlfe'a half
pension: Bountlea and arrears of penalon.
Charges of Desertion Corrected.
Claims of all kinds taken against the
United States and prosecuted.
At Hood River every fourth Saturday
in each month.
Save Somethini
Its the sure way to success.
Everybody can save some
thing, if it is only a small
amount, and the small sums
saved and deposited REUI"
LARLY soon yield large re
sults. It may mean the building of a
home, the foundation of a
business, or a college edu
cation. We receive deposits of one
dollar or more at any time
and pay Interest at the rate
of four per cent per annum,
compounded semi-annually.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
FIRST NATIONAL
BANK.
Do Yon Suffer with Dyspepsia
or indigestion? Clarke's Dyspepsia
Tablets willcure vou. Price only 50c.
J. R. NICKELSEN
- DKALKIt IX
Vehiclesand Agricultural Implements
A f'dl stock of Plows, Harrow.", Cultivators and repairs, ( irnbbiiiK Machines and
Wire Came, Aermoter Hum .Aims, liiukeyo rumps, noisier rpnn(,"),
lloyt'8 Tree Supports, and Hanford's Italsani of Myirh.
Harness Extra Hii(?t;y Tups, Cushion, Dashes, Poles,
Shafts, Sinijletrees and Neckyokes.
When you buy a Wagon
buy a RUSHFORD
FV-zCACAOV use,
riffht
NORTON & SMITH
Tinners, Plumbers and
Steam Fitters
Handle-
PumpS. Windmills, Spray Fittings
and Hose
Staple and
Fancy Groceries
AND HARDWARE.
SOLE AGENTS FOR
Majestic & Mesaba Ranges
and Stiletto Cutlery.
HOOD RIVER HEIGHTS,
The
Big
Ice Cold Refrigerators, Furniture, Stoves, Ranges, Crockery, Tin fc!Granite ware
and in fact everything in the house furnishing line. Big reductions this month.
We Exchange New Furniture for Old. Picture Framing. Furniture Repairing. Stove Repairing.
THE BIG SECOND-HAND STORE,
Cheapest Outfitters. O. P. DABNEY & CO., Proprietors.
PIIOXE 51.
eel Cedar Shingles
BUILDING MATERIAL
on hand. We solicit your orders.
Oregon Lumber Co
Sharpies Tubular
THE LATEST AND BEST
IN
CREAM
SEPARATORS
of the right slufi and in the
wav the waaon for the
hardheaded farmer who rightly
wants full value for every, dollar.
It's a Wagon that stands the
racket has more real strength
and wear than you ever saw for
the same money; and yet a
Rushford Wagon is neither over
heavy nor clumsy. :: :: ::
Forty jrewi have fnnt to the mking at th
Ruihlord W.goa'i reputation - you'll ter why
that count! il you'll look oaw of. Want
to fkow YOU a RutMoid - come in and
look-today. u - - u
J. R. Nickelsen
of Hood River, Oregon
OREGON.
-
H. GILL,
DEALER IX
FOR BARGAINS IN
TTJST ECaErVZEID
Another Car of those Fine
FULL LINE OF .
Hood River, Oregon.
W1IOI.KSALK IfKTAIli
THE DALLES NURSERIES
U. 11. WEBKH, Prop.
THE DALLES, OREGON.
GROWER AND DKALKR IN
FRUIT, SHADE TnCCC GRAPE VINES
ORNAMENTAL ItLLJ SMALLFRUITS
Evergreens, Rosea and Shrubbery.
Remember, Our Trees are Grown Strictly Withaut Irrigation.
MT. HOOD MILL CO.
All kinds of Seasoned Lumber in stock. The Lit tie
Mill with the Little Prices. Everything ns chetijt
as the cheapest and good as good as the best.
Mill one-fouth mile west of S. A. Heliners' store.
Kelly (Q. Wishart,
Telephone. Proprietors.
CENTRAL MARKET
MAYES BROS.. Proprietors.
DHALEKH IN ALL KINDS OF
Fresh & Cured Meats
VEGETABLES AND FRUITS.
..Mount Hood Store...
W. S. GRIBBLE, Proprietor.
Fine Fishing Tackle
Hardware
Hay Grain Flour
THE MILL WILL NEVER GRIND
uilli the wntiT tlillt ih liltHt. lut unlike
the mill, our pHt orders have been
tilletl so HUCceHKliiliy tnai new ouch are
coiiHtuntly eomiiiK in from our old
imtrmiH. Are you w lie one oi inemr
iinr Dnlli'M l'itliMit and White River
Hour Ih the llnest that it) milled, and
Is ground from the Ix'Ht selected wheat;
i - ... ., ..r ii...
Ml Iliei lite ITtltHIIJ til wiirniiiuiun,
mid II mukt'H the iixwt delieioun bread
white and palatable.
FOH HA1.K HV
STRANAHAN & SHEETS
Hood River, Or.
TRY -
I
I
econd-hand Store
PHONE 51.
Ammunition
(Irani tewn re
Dry Goods
Notions
Feed Full line of (iroceries
Monmouth State Normal
Begins its 24th year September 2(1.
Three Courses of Study
preparing for County ami Rtato certifi
cates. Higher courses recognized in
Washington and other states.
Demand for Normal Trained Tencliers.
Longer terms, higher wages ami better
opportunities for promotion award the
Normal graduate for his enterprise.
School directors appreciate the superior
ability of Monmouth gruduutcB and the
demand far exceeds the supply. Special
attention given to methods work in
graded and ungraded schools.
Catalogues Containing Full Informa
tion will be sent on application. Cor
respondence Invited. Address,
E. D. RESSLER, President,
or J. B. V. BUTLKll, Secretary.