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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1905)
or I 1 1 f I : i ! t ; : -I -i ! ! I I i HOOD RIVER, OREGON, OCTOBER 5, 1005. VOL. XVII. So. 21 SOCIETIES. HOOD RIVKR LOLVIK NO. 105, A. F. and A. M. Meet HalurdHy evening fin or before each lull mnon. '1 human Butler, W. M. A.l). MoK, Secretary. HOOD RIVER f H ArTKR NO. 7. R. A. M. Mwil tirst "Mil third Krtday nlKhtauf eaca month. F. Chamulkk, H. P. A U. Mob, Hecretary. HOOD KlVilK CHAFTKR NO. , O. E. S. Mnets second und fourth Tuesday eveutnf of each mouth. Vlsltore cordially welcomed. MBS. J. L. HEHSHNKK, W, M. Mbs. Tiikkkma CASTNitB, Secretary. ID1.KW1I.DK 1-ODOE NO. 107, I. O. O. F. Meets In Fraternal tiall, every Thursday night. W'M.UANGltt, N. O. li, C.Smith, Secretary KDKN KNl'AMl'MKNT, NO. 48, 1. O. O. . Keiiiilar meeting seeoud and fourth Monday! of each month. L,. K. Moiwk, C. P. H R. Kntkican, Scribe. LAUREL RKUKKAH DEGREE LODUKNO. 81, 1, o. O. F.-Meeta tlrst and third Fridays In each month. Mrs. E. W. Udexa, N. G. Mr. Dora Thomson, Secretary. WAUCOMA LODGE NO. SO. K. OK P Meels In K. of P. hall every Tuesday mailt. V. O. Brocr, 0. C. H. T. DkWitt, K. of r. and 8. HOOD HI V Mil' AMP, NO. 1,702, M. W. A. Meeta In K. ot P. hull every Wednesday Hl lit. CHAD. JONKB, V. V. V.V. DAkiN, Clerk. HOOD RIVKR CAMP, NO. 770, W. O. W Meets on first ami third Tuesday of each month In Odd Fellows' hall. F. H. Blaoo, C. C. H. W. Wait, Clerk. HOOIl ItlVKK CIRCLE N0.5M, WOMEN OK Woodciun-McilsiU K. ot p. hall on the first and Third Fridays of each month. 1,1.1' MlKKYNOMW, G. N, V. W. McRKYjioL'w, Cierk. KiVKLHIDK LODGE NO. S A. O. U. W Miets hrst and third Saturdays i f each month. c. L. Cori-LK, M. W. K. K. Uuaui.ky, Fluaiiu er 1 JIKM'l'KH nil I I B. It. eorurr. LlVLKnlDh LoHjE NO. 40, Dr.GRLE OF Honor, A. O. U. .-.Meets rirxt and Ultra MiiurUajB at p. m. ftl iss t'ouA Coi'Fl.lt, C. of H. Miss Cakiuk Coi-1'I.k, Recorder. ORDER OF WASHINGTON HOOD RIVER Union No. lW-Meela in K. of P. hall the second uud fourtli Sulurduya 111 each month at 7:;tU p. in. E. L. lluou, President. C. I). Da kin, Secretary. OLETA AS..HK.VI Ill.Y NO. KB, UNITED ART-isuns.-.Meei Hit- IIimi and third Wednes days, woik; second und lOurtll Wednesdays Artisans' liu 1 1. J. 11. KoliKKO, M. A. C. l. Hknrk h, Hecrtlary. COURT HOOD RIVKR NO. 42, FORESTERS of America. Meets second and fourth Mon days In euch month In K. of P. hall. Gno. Fox, C. R. F. C. Brush's, F. C. CANBY POST, NO. 10,(1. A. R.-MEETN AT A. o. U. W. hull, second and fourth Satur days of each month at '2 o'clock p. m. All G. A. R. members Invited to meet wl'.h us. A. L. Phelps, Commander. Thomas Gosh, Adjutant. CANHY W. R. C, No. 1S-MEETS SECOND and fourth Saturdays of each Month lu A. O. U. W. hull al 2 p. in. K u.k.n Blowers', President. Li..ik Okk, Secretary MOUNTAIN HOME CAMP No. 34o, R. N. A. Meets at the K. of P. Hull on the second and fourth Fridays ot eaeh month. MltS. UAHKIE UROSIUS.O. Mrs. Ella Dakin, Recorder. Wauna Tkmi'I.k No. U. Rath bone Sisters. Meets secon., and lourth Thursdays of each moiiili. AM,yiA Whitkheai), M.E.C. STELLA Rlt'HAl"SON, M. Ot R. A C. J. F. WATT, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Telephones: Office, 281; residence, 811. HUKGEON O. R. & N. Co. IjJIIS. MAHY JOHNSON, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Olllces and Residence in E. L. Smith Hiiilitluk" Over First Nut. Bank. Entrance, rear of bunk, ou Third St, Phone 311. H. L. DUMBLE, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Successor to Dr. M. F. Shaw. ChIIh promptly unswerid In town or country, Day or Night. Telephones: Itesulenee, till: Offlce,til3. olllce lu the Itiosiiis building. DR. J. EDGINGTON, Physician and Surgeon Oii'ce over the First National bunk. Otllce phone Res. phone 70X1, M. F. SHAW, M. D. Oflice in Jackson Hlook. Olllce phone, No. 1171. Residence, No. 6l:i. DR. U. 0. DEPUTY, UracUiate of the American Hchool o OSTEOPOTHY. of Klrksv He, Mo., desires to announce to the citizens tif JUooii Kiver and adjacent country thrtt Uv Iuim iocHted In KtKiniH u und ti, HeconU story of t tie Mint tli building, tor the practice ot OHteopnthy. He win bf Kind to meet the friends of this dnitfluHH Kcience, and especially the hopeless ly sU-k. Come in und talk with htm. Consultation Free. Smith Mock. Phone 'Mil C. H. JENKINS, D.M.D. DENTIST. Specialist on Crown and Hrldge Work. Telephones: office, 23; residence, 1016. Olllce over Bank Bldg. Hood River, Ore. M. E. WELCH, THE VLIKKI.NARY SlUUEON. Is prepurid to do any work In the veterin ary line, tie can be lounc by calliHK at or phoning to Clarke s drug store. E. H. HARTWIG, LAWYER. Will l'ructlce In All CourU. Olllce wirh Ueo. Li. culoertMiu Ji Co. Uol le liuus, Absti acts, heltlenieni of Fslatea. llllOO K1VEK. OKt l. u. JOHN LELAND HENDKiUiOIf ATTORNKT-AT LAW. ABBTBACTI1, MO XAKY PUBLIC and RIAL IBTATB AGINT. for J Jtun a reildant of Oratol D Wmb ln,ton. Hu had many years experience la teal Kitate matters, u abstraetor, eeareber of titlei and agent. Batufaotioo guaraiteed r no charge. A. JAYNK. LAWYER. Abitracta FurniibecL Money Loaned. Hood Eiver, Oregon. p C. BR08IU8, M. D. ' PHYSICIAN AND 6UEGE0N. 'Fliooe Central, or 1SL Office Honri: 10 to 11 A. M. t to I ana o va i r. n. Arrlral and Dopartnre of Mails. HOOD RIVER. The poetofflce Is open dally between I a. ni. and 8 p. ru.; Sunday from 12 to 1 o'clock. Malls for the East close at 11.20 a. m., 8.20 p. m. and p. m.; for the West, at 2.40 p. m. and p. m. The carriers on R. F. D. route No. 1 and t leave the postoffice at 9.90 a. m. Mall leaves For ML Hood, dally at 12 m.; arrives 10.90 a. m. For Underwood. Wash., al 13 m.. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays; arrlvea tame days at n a. m. For White Salmon, Wash., dally at 12 m.; arrlvea at 11 a. m, WHITE SALMON. For Hood River, dally at a. m.; arrlvea at 2 p.m. For Husum, Trout Lake and Onler, Wash., daily at 7.30 a. in.; arrives 6 p. m. For Ulenwood, Fulda and Uilmer, Wash,, dally at 1.:U a. m.; arrive at h p. m. For i'iuu Flat and Snowdeu, Wash., at 1 p. ni. Tuesdays and Saturdays; arrives same days at 12 m. For Bingen, daily at 4.45 p. m.; arrive at 8.16a.m. . 0. R. & N. TIME TABLE. East bound No. 2, Chicago Special, 11:49 a. m. No. 4, Spokane Flyer, 8:40 p. in. No. 6, Mall and Kxpress, 10:40 p. m. No. 24, Way Freight, 12:15 p. in. No. 22. Fast Freight, 4:06 a. in. West bound No. 1, Portland Special. 2:66 p. ru. No. 8, Portland Flyer, 5:i a. ru. No. 5, Mall and Kxpress, 4:4 a. in. No. 211, Way Freight, 0:26 a. in. No. 66, Fast Freight, 1:06 p. m. OREGON SiiOT LINE amd union Pacific 3 Trains to the East Daily Through Pullman standard and tourist leepltur ears dally to Onmhn. Chicago, Spo ksne; tourist sleeping cars daily to Kansas City; through Pullman tourist sleeping ear (personsallv conducted) weekly to Chicago. Reclining chair cars (seals free) to the East dally. r vi.,ii'A.i-. m n. TIM ICHEOULU "n, rtrllir,. Or. Chicago Salt Uke, Denver, Ir21p.av fortland Ft. Worlh.Omaha, gpeelal Xaniu Clly, at. 1:16 a. a. Louii.Chlcagoand via Kaik nntliigton. Atlantla Bait Uke, Denver, IMia Ii press Ft Worth. Omaha, 1:15 p.m. Kansas City, 8t. via Louii.Chlcagoand BnntlngtOB. Ian. Walla Walla, Lewis. 8t. Tsal ton, 8pokane,Wal- TiUa. sa Fait Mall lace, full man, :16 p.m. Mlunespnlli, Ht. via Faul.lmluth.Mll Ipokaa waukoe, Chicago and Kast. River Schedule. FOR AKTOKIA and 8K P. M. 5:00 P. M, way points, connecting with stenmer for II acn Daily Dally except Suuday. except Sunday. and North lleachstenm er Hassalo, Ash street dock (wuler per.) Saturday. 10:01) P. M. FOR Dayton, Omnti City and Yamhill Rlv er points. Ash sticcl dock (water per.) 7:00 A. M. 5:30 P. M, Daily except Sunduy. Daily except Sunday. FOR LEW IS TON, 4:00 A M. About Idaho, and wsv points, from Rlparia, Wash. Monday, 100 P. M W'edn'd'y I Tuesday, Friday. Thursday I Bunday. A. L. CRAIG, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Or. F. S. 8M 1TH, Agent, Hood River. BON TON ...Barber Parlors... The place to get an easy sha ve and iirst-chiKH hair cut. Our shop is metropolitan in every respect. Porcelain Baths in Connection DeBORDE & GREY. 50,000 WELL BRICK 350,000 Building Brick For Sale at the BRICK YARD A. T. ZEEK. T R. JONES, Dentist Crown and Bridge Work. Teeth Without Plates. Treatment of riiwaseil teeth and guniH. Office Itrcwius Building. Phone 10!)1. W. A. Morgan & CO. HuccemtrM to Ounget & Hartley Heavy and Light Drawing and Team Work, etc. Phone 1421. HOOD RIVER, OR. F. Q. COE Carpentering Pbone 1U3 F.M. Stan ley, K. U smith, K.O.Bi.anchab Pres. Vlce-Prea. lasliler. The First National Bank OF HOOD RIVER. OREGON. fupltal and Surplus, $30,000. Established June 1, 19M. P. M. Hall-Lewis & Co. ARCHITECTS Civil Engineers & Surveyors Sliieen vears' actual experience In New York, Ssn Kraiiclsoo ard Portland enables us to offer the latest Ideas In style, finish and economic construction. We submit sketches and nreli Inary specifications for dwellings, hotels, scIkmiIs, churches, mills and business blocks on short notice, subject to approval. Satisfaction guaranteed. Davidson bldK. 11001) KIVER, ORE. MURRAY KAY, Civil Engineer and Surveyor HOOD RIVER, OREGON. Accuracy guaranteed. Twelve years' experience on some of the best Ameri can railroads. Consultation (ree. J. F. STRANAHAN, Architect 01 28 yaara aiperlence. Will far lib plans and specifications lor all kinds ot bniMlnfts. 8trictly up to daU. located at Hood Kiver. W. 0. SANDERS & CO. ArcMtBcts, Bnilfling Contractors We are prepared to mnke pluns for np-to-date bulldlti(f, nd linnflle 8 11 KIih'm of build ig mntrnHH. 8w n b-fnrp hut IdtntF. STRANAHAN & SLAVENS, Contractors and Builders HOOD RIVKR, OREGON. S. H. COX Contractors and Builders Flam and Estimatm Fobxuiid. B. F. BELIEU, Contractors and Builders Plans and Khtihatks Kubnisiikh F RED F rIc K"ARNO L D , CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS Estimates furnished on all kinds of work I 'llMIlOfl- Aniold, Main 8J. L lllUlfO. Vradarink U.I. urn SIMONTON & SONS Architects and Builders. Decorative I'aiiiiiiijr and Paper Hanging Plans furnlHlied. EhU mates eare fullv made. HOOD RIVER, OREGON. FRAZIER & SON, PLASTERERS Flue ami l'ircpliiee Work a specialty. HOOD RIVER, OREGON. ASSOCIATION of McMiini ille. Oregon, will insure your proiic (vat Ml per rent leas cost than anv mi ln-r inH.itutimi. I It N K .1. I'KRKI.MS, Special Agent. Room 7, Vogt building, The Dalles. JAS. McBAIN, Hood River Marble Works Am prepared to exeeute all orders for granite and marble work, monuments, tombstones, etc. Also contract for all kinds of stone masonry, con crete, etc. THE O.K. BARBER ..SHOP. Four Chairs Quick and satisfactory work. Two bath tub in connection. RUSSELL, & REES, Props. GOVERNMENT Timber and Homestead LANDS I hare for location some choice appte landi and tlmqer claims; alito rellnqulshmenU and laud to wrlpt. Call on or address, Wm. f. hand. Re. Phone 376. Hood River. Ore. MISS GERTRUDE M. WALLACE OK MINNEAPOLIS Toucher of Piano Will rwrlve piano piiplU at the ret I dp rice of Mm. II. li. siHwart, Ilood Kiver. Tenni reawiuault. t all ullernootiK or phone jh. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. In the County Court of the Ktate of Oregon for Whwo County. In the rnattw of the Kntute of Harvey J. Byrkett, deiawd. Notlc Im herehy K'vcn that the undent I if ned has been duly hm Inled hy the County Court of the State of Oi (iron for Wasco County, ad- mlnlHtrator of the estate of Harvey J I rkett dceuHM. All prHmn holdtne claln aalniit HHld ewlMteare hereby noli tied to prewnt the name, properly verinen, 10 me unocrHiKnea at the Kind Nal tonal Hunk In Hood Ktver. orptfon, within stx mouthH from the date of Umh notine. Dated Heptember 21 , 1905. fc. O. Itl.ANCHAK, 2SKtfW AdminUtrator. Notice to Stockholders Aunusl meetins: of th stockholders of th Fsrmers' Irritrstinff Co. will be held in Artisftn's hsll st Hood Kiver on October 7. at 10 a. n. to elect s board of directors and receive report of officers and transact any other business which may lemlly come before the meeting;. By order of the board of directors. M. H. htickebien. sl4-os Secretary. IN THE ClrUTJlT COURT OK TllK 8TATK OK OKEUON KOK CUOtiTY OK WASCO: Cu abler Bofset, Plaintiff varsu Jueia SorsKY, Defendant To Joslt Horsk;, defendant) In lh nam of tha staia of Orafon, yon are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed aaalnsi yoa In tliesboveenil. tied suit on or before the last day of the time prescribed In the order for Ui publlratlou of this summons, to wit: On or before the mil day of October, 1UU6, aald date beliif the expli atlon of six weeks from the first publtoatlon of tills summons; and If yon fall so to appear and answer, for want thereof, the plaintiff will appl to the court ftw the relief prayed for In the complaint, via: For a decree dis solving the bonds of matrimony and marriaxe contract now existing between plaintiff and defendant. This summons Is published by order of Hon. W. I.. Hradshaw, Jurtje of the circuit Court for Wasco county, Oregon, which order was made and entered on the iM day of Au anst, HUB, and the date of the first publication thereof I the 2h day of August, IMA. CLAl'l'lt HTKAHAN, Mi Attorney for plaintiff. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE In the County Court of the 8 tat of Oregon, or Wasco county. In the matter of the estate at Robs J. Tucker. deceased. Notice is hereby riven tnat the undent Urn ed has been appointed administrator of the estate of Hobs J. Tucker, deceased, by the County Court of Wasco county, Oreaon. All persons having claims avainat said estate are hereby notified to present the same, duly veri fied, at the office of K. H. Hartwif. in the city of Hood Kiver, Oregon, within six (6) months from the date of this notice, JOHN H. KRARY, Dated Sept. 14, 1U06. Administrator. E. H. Hartwis, Attorney al4-ol2 IN THE CIRCUIT (JOITRT Ok' THE HTATE OK OKEUON, FOR COUNTY OK WANCO: Ebenkzkr 8TKPTOX, PlttlntifTl versus VhI'MMuNS Maky E. Steitok, Defendant j To Mary E. Btcploe, the above usmed de fendant: In the name of the State of Oregon, you arc herebv n-oiilred to appear and answer the compUuii iiii-.l against you In the sbove rn titled iMirt . ni suit on or iwrore six week from the i, tlnv of September. lt. to Mil: On or U . ih mill duy of October, lliO'. and ir yon ran hi -o nwer, tne piainnn will ap ply to the 4 tiurt and take decree for the relief demunileil in iks I' Miiplalnl, to wit: that the lionda of iiiMliiiii'iiiV now existing between you sod sal. i pint mi If be forever dissolved. This 1110111011-. is rvetl upon you by publi cs tion thereof, uii'v n week for six oonsecu tlve we. k- In tilt- H mo lllver Olacier, a week ly newspuiier oi seneral circulation, printed ami pulillshed In Wa i-o oounty, Oregon; and this summons ti st a. i ved by virtue of an or der duly made atM -o .-red herein on the 3ist day of August, 15. hy the Hon. W. L. Hrad shaw, Judge oi 'KM i ourt. The date of siihl iil r Is August 31, 11)05, and the dateol t e first publication is September 7, ISO. K. II. HAHTWIO, Allorney for Plaintiff, 012 Residing at Hood K ver, Oregon IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OK THE HTATE OK OREUON, KOB WASCO COUNTY. Nki.i.ik B. Wbinhchknck, Plaintiff versus K. W. Wkinhchknck, Defendant To K. W, Welnschenck, defendant above named: In the name of the state of Oregnn: You are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint tiled a alnst yon In the above entitled suit on or before six weeks from the Hlh day of September, PJOS, to wit, on or be loi e the !Wlth flay of October, IW: and If you fall so 1o answer t he plaintiff vlll take Judg ment and dieree against yon for want there of, aecoidlng to the prayer of said complaint, namely, that the bonds of malilniony now existing Iwtween plaintiff and defendant be forever dlKsolved.and that plalullffb award ed Ihe custody of the minor ehrtldren men tioned In the complaint herein, and that she be allowed to resume her n.shlen name of Nellie Hlalock, and lor such other relief as to the court shullseein;ineet. This summons Is served on you by publication thereof once each week for six consecutive weeks in the liood River Olacier, a weekly newstiaper published in the city of Hood Itiver, lu said Wasco county, Oregon, by virtue of an order made and entered herein on the 18th day of August, ltM)., by Horn ruble W, L. Hradshaw, Judge of sa d court. The date of said order is August i, im, ana ineaaieoi me nrst piio llcatlon of this summons Is September 14 1WI6. A. A. JAIHK, o2fi Attorney for Flulntlh. SUMMONS. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OK THE STaTK Or OKEUON FOK COUNTY Or WAMCO: Jvmtk it. Wki.d, tlatntirr) versus ynuuior Divorce AfditsTis WKi.ii.Uefendunt ) To Augustus Weld, tbe nbove named de fendant: In the name or the Late ororeson. you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint riled against you in the above eu- tuiea suit, wnnia eix weens irom tne Mill day of Heptember, IMI6, siild dsy being the first day ol the publlratlou of this summous; and If you fail so lo answer, for w ml thereof, the plaintiff will apply to tbe court for the re lief demanded In her complaint aforesaid, tiled In said cause, for to-wlt: A decree of olvorce dlssolviiiK tbe bonds of matrimony existing between ttie plaintiff and defendant in said cause, and or restoration or planum s former name, and for ber ousts and disburse ments 111 this suit. This sa minims Is published by virtue of an order of Honorable A. K. Uike, oounty Judge of the county court of Wasco oounty stale of Oretfon. daUHl the7th day of Heptember, A. o., TyOh, which order siieclnes and provides six weeks and seven Insertions publications in the "noon uiver uiacier a weekly uuws puper published weekly In ssld oounty and slate, as the time, and paper lu which, said summons shall be published. Dated Mood Kiver .Oregon, Heptember 8, lttOft. JOHN I.KI.ANI) HKNDK.KMON, oM Attorney for Plaintiff, NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, lnd Office at The lialles, Oregon, Hept. 12, 1MB. Notice is hereoy given tiist the following named settler hss filed notice of his Inten tion to makeftnal proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made be before Oeo. T. Pralher, United Htates commis sioner at his ofllce in Ilood Itiver, Oregon, on October:!, luufi, vli.: , ALFRED M. HOOP, of Mosler, Oregon, on II. K. No. 7417, for the HKU HE'i Sec. 3 and Nfi NKi Sec. 10, Tp. li N, K 1IKW. M. lie names the following witnesses to prove hlr continuous resident upon and cultiva tion of said land, vti.: Frank (linger and Larkln Imb,nt Mosler. Oregon; Porter Halts man and 1), P. Shoemaker, ol Hood Kiver, Oregon. 21sol MICHAEL T. NOLAN, Register NOTICKOK SALE OF BONDS. Notice Is hereby given that the Board of Directors of the Hood Itiver Irrigation Dis trict In Wasco county, Oregon, will sell the bonds of said district In the sum of IMI.OIIMIO on Tuesday, the Wth day of October, I'JUA, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. in., at the otllce of said Board of Directors at the residence of J. H. Hhoemaker in said district, and that sealed proposals for said bonds will be re ceived by said board at said place ftr the fiurcbaae of said bonds until the day and tour above mentioned, at which time, the board shall open the proposals and awsrd the purchase of the bonds to the blgbeat re sponsible bidder, the board reserving the right to reject any and all bids, bids to be ac companied by a certified check r 10 per cent of tbe amount of the bonds for wblcb the bid : submitted. Maid bonds shall be payable In money of the United Mutes. In 10 series, as follows, Ui wit: At the expiration of eleven years, Ave per cent ol the whole number of aald bonds; altbe expiration of twelve years, six per cent; at the expiration ol thirteen years, seven percent; at the expiration of fourteen years, elgbt per cent; at the expiration of fifteen years, nine per cent; at the expiration of sixteen years, ten per cel. I; at theexpl ration ot seventeen years, eleven per cent; al the expiration of eighteen years, thirteen per cent; at the expiration nineteen years, fifteen percent; at the expiration of twenty years, sixteen per cent; and shall bear Interest at the rale of six per cent per annum, nayable semiannually, on the first day of January and July of each year. The principal and In terest shall be payable at the place designated In the bonds and bidders are given theoptlon of having said bonds payable at Portland In the state of Oregon, or in the clt of New York In the stale of New York, and said bonds will be Issued In annrdanc wltb the election of tbe aunoeaafu! bidden. Held bonds shsll be each of the denomination of not less than f IU0 and not more tlisn KSJ0 and shall be negotiable In form and coupwa for tbe In terest shall be attached to each and signed by tbe secretary. Haled at Hood River, Oregon, this lth day of September, lnoi. i. H. HHOEMAKER, 21 026 Secretary. HOOD RIVER DAY AT FAIR Big Excursion Goes From Here. 1015 PEOPLE ON TRAIN Some 200 MaKe Trip by Steamer. PARADE FEATURE OF THE DAY Crowds (iatlii'r at Wasco Cnimty Itootli Where Ten Thousand Apples Were (Jivrn Away Free. Hood River day ut tho oxpnsitioti wan a wiunnr. As tho Claruir re marked lust week, Hooil Hivir newr does thinga by halvoH, ami Im-t TIiiiih day sent to Portlaud tho larKont ex ouraiou from any Oregon town during the progress of tho fair. The expoMitiou ollloiulu woro sur prised at the tremeudoiiM excursion from this city, and the oxtraiinliiiuiy turnout from valley and town was a aouroe of pride and grutillcation for every loyal and patriotio lloud Kivor Ite. Euthuuiiirstk' predictions three weeks ago stated that 1000 people would k'o from here ou Hood Kiver day. I'ew really believed there would hu such a number, but all aimed to nmke it that, and their success was admirable. Fully 1200 Ilood Kiver people entered the gates of the exposition ou Hood River day last Thuraday. The special train of twelve couches which left hero at 7 o'clock Thursday inorniuK carried 101,' paMKeiieis, and It is estimated that at least l.'iO or people had gone down the day In fore on the boats and trains. Ilood River people were conspicuous ou the Trail, about Ihe exposition and in all parts of the i: it. They all wore a handsome burnt leather bailee decorated with a bright colored litho graph of a Hood River Kidteulieiy, tbe highest priced apple in the wuild. These lithograph were supplied by Mr. Davidson of the Davidson Fruit Co. Above and below the picture of the big rod Bpplo were the vords: "Hood River Apples; liest in tin World." Tbo badges were everywhere in demaud, and hundreds could lutvi been sold on tho grounds as souvenirs. While the parade up town from the uniou depot was not the success in every way that bad been hoped for, there was a splendid representation of Hood River people in line, and the way tbe apple kings let out the yell of Saoajawea Jawa Jawo ! Apples and strawberries wo do grow ! Who are we? Von can guess Hood Riverl ilood River t Yes! Yes I Yes ! will serve to keep Hood River well ad vertised for months to come. R. M. Hall, advoitlsing agent of the O. R. & N. Co., went to Portland with tbe excursion, and marched at tbe bead of the procession i-houting enthusiastically for Hood Kivei. The 400 school children were a spe cial feature of the parade. Two large barges supplied seats for them all, and as they went up town shouting the Hood River yell, the attracted more attention than anything el.-u. It would have done tho heart of Presi dent Roosevelt good to have seen the rosy-cheeked lads and lassies. Many of the fruit growers carried alpenstocks decorated with a largo red a pie, while others wore sashes of ap ples over their shoulders and around their waist. Tbe big red apples and tbe proud growers were everywhere in evidence. Roswell Shelley acted well his part as marshal of the day. Seated on a prsuclug white steed, he wore a sash of bright red apples, and a uniform of kaaki. Large banners permitted the people to read aa they gazed from the side- walks, store doors and upper-story windows. "Hood Rivei," "The Real Thing" and other slogans advertised well the town and valley. W. Ross i Winaiis, the enter; rising promoter of the coming city at the forks of the river was there with a handsome ban ner presenting a picture of Mount Hood and Lost Lake, and a map of Hood River valley with Wiuans City as the huh. It cost Mr. Winiuis $10 to get up the banner. Ho intends to place it with the Hood River display at the permanent exhibit in the Cham ber of Commerce after tho close of tho exhibition. Tho other banners were gratuitous contributions,. Three merchants I'rank A. Cram, R. H. llragg and the Paris Fair, furnished the material, while James Hunt and Mr. Strow bridge did tho lettering. There were no special exercises dur ing tho day, but at tho Wasco county booth in the Horticultural building. ten thousand Hood River apples were distributed fioo to tho visitors. Chris K. ( iieisen, Charles lirown and Charles C u.-liier assisted iu distr butiug the fruit. It kept them busy all day, and y the itraiigers crowded up for a t ur-to of the fctnous Hood River fruit mis nut slow. The apples raptuied tin' hearts of all. What the Portland Papers Said. Tho Journal. Hood River won perhaps the high est honors of all Oregon towns for at tendance at the exposition today; the litlie city nestling ut tho base of Mount Hood, famous over the world, fur its "big roil apples" anil luscious strawberries, came to Portland by rail and boat, 1,015 on the special this morning and about 500 yesterday ou the steamers. Thev came to make one day at the exposition memorable; incidentally to advertise that the volley of Hood river is one of the garden spots which in richness and productivity rivals auv other on earth, "Sacftjawea Jawa Jawo ! Apples and Htrawhorrios we do growl Who are woY You can guoss Ilood River! Hood River! Y'es! Yes! Yes!" ThiH was the town yell, and no crowd of college men could bu". made the welkin ring any more loui' y thvdid these Ilood Riveritos as they passed tliiugh tho principal streets currying banners ou which was inscribed: "Ilood River," "The Real Thing," "Winiuis Valley," and other devices. In the lead was Roswell Shelley, a prominent apple grower, on horso Imck, and behind him walkod mem bers of the Hood River Commercial club, followed by two monstrous wag ons each drawn by four white horses and hearing 210 school children. In lino wero 500; 1,000 more lined tho sidewalks, all wearing badges made of leather on which was painted a picture of a Hood River Hpit.onberg or Newtown Pippin. One wagon carriod an apple tree of full size, dug up by the roots and planted on the vehicle; the big red apples on the branches made people along the lino of march want to raid I hem. R. M. Hall, advertising agent of the llai riinaii lines, came iu with the spe cial t a in, which was met by A. L. Cniig, general passenger ugent, and William U. McMurray, his assistant. Marion .Dolph, assistant of Secre tary II. K. Reed of tho exposition, was the solo representative of the fair lo meet the train; the Administration hand was not there, although it hail been expected by the Hood River peo ple. Hut tho absence of a musical or ganization did not dampen the ardor of the Ilood Riveritos; there was too much energy iu their makeups to per mit such a hiatus to interfere with the success of their day. As tho procession passed ulo ig, the marchers gave out tickets, on which was urinted the town veil and the in formation that each one was good for an apple at t he Wasco county booth at the exposition. These cards wero scattered by the thousand. "Ily their fruits ye shall know them," was painted on huge banners at Inched to the big wagons, iu which wero the school children. There were 250 of them w ho could not bo accom modated In the wagons, so they took street cars for the exposition grounds. Up Sixth street from tho Union sta tion to Morrison street, and down Morrison to First, thence to Washing ton, marched the profession, where special cars were taken to the grounds. A feature of the procession was the alpenstallis carried by members of the Commercial club, made of maplo sap lings, on the end of wh'ch were apples and pears. Out at tho exposition tho Hood Riv erites took in tho exhibits uud devot ed the day to general enjoyment. The Oregouian, From up Ht Hood River, where ap ples grow us big as ordinary pump kins, thero came yesterday morning tho greatest excursion that has over reached tho Ijow is and Clark exposi tion. The enterprising city of Hood River and the surrounding agricultu ral districts were practically depopu lated. Sumo say there were five inva lids and two infants left liehind, but others deny this report, claiming that tho seven members of tho population referred to could not stand the strain and joined the excursion party at the lust moment. lie that as it may, 1015 people reach ed Portlaud on the morning train, and that figure is the actual count made by Rinaldo Hall, of tho O. R. & N. company, which transported the pop ulation to Portland. About 'M addi tional caino on a second train, and a couple of hundred or more started earlier in the week iu order to be on hand early, liy heavy odds tbe excur sion takes the record for the expost- (Contlnued on page 6.) SET 20 ACRES WALNUT TREES FINDS PROFIT IN NUT CULTURE Wood north Will Follow Experi ment .Made by Mr. Iseuhcrg Sees Money in It As his neighbor, M. P. Isenbeig, has found that riuglish walnuts do well in this soil uud climate, U. D. Woodwortli is arranging to scure sutti cient trees from tho best nurseries of France for planting 20 acres of this profitable and delicious nut. Mr. Isenlierg has a six-year-old Eng lish walnut, tree iu his front yard which is bearing this year for the first time. The tree was well loaded with bloom, but the unusually heavy frost during tho blooming time thin ned out the blossoms until but three remained to ninlure fruit. These produced large well developed nuts. Mr Isenlierg is confident this variety ot nut tree will bear prolitably here, and he intends to set out 10 more t rees I his fall. This tree on the Isenlierg farm was secured from a lucid nurterymau six years ago, when Mr. Iseul erg says ho could have had hull a dozen just as well as the one, which he only t(i( k at the time tor an experiment. Tho tree has inrde rapid and vigotoi s growths each yi sr. l.ut j ( ur it ( l.t out mvernl i hoi ts mv f t i t iiidniio inches long. The tree has set thick will) fruit buds, and gives promise of bearing several pounds of nuts next season. Mr. Isenlierg niys the t'co n hen ten years old should bear at least 50 or 70 pounds of nuts. Other Hood Kiver people are inter esting themselves ill walnut cult lire, and iu a few years there will doubtless, be numerous nut uichards distribut ed throughout the wonderful Heed River valley. C. A. JOHNS COMES OUT FOR GOVERNOR C. A. Johns of linker City is send ing out tho following letters to the people of Oregon ; "linker City, Oregon Sept. 28, 1005. Subject to the terms and conditions of the pi imnry law 1 am and will bo a candidate for governor on the re publican ticket. "It is nut a question of salary. There are many things far more val uable than gold, and to my mind tho otllce of governoi of tho stato of Ore gon is one of t hem. "Am going to make hu honorable effort to secure that position and want all my fi lends throughout tho state to assist me, and 1 appeal to them fur support. Any promise or pledge will bo mado direct to the peo ple; no other promise or pledge will lie made. "Am not uud w ill not be or become a candidate of any faction, any man, or comhinat ion of men. Will cither bo noin'nated or defeated ou uiy merits, and will not in tho least com promise my ollicial integrity. Will stand by this, even though it should cost me the nomination. My nomi nation would not mean the suocess or defeat uf any element of the republi can party. 1 want to see the parly harmonized nail united and the whole ticket elected, and if nominated and elected will endeavor to accomplish Mint (Mid and give the state u clean, honest, economical, business, republi -can administration. "No matter what may be the result, I pledge my hearty support to the ticket. Yours truly, "O. A. JOHNS. Chamberlain Will Run Again. An interview from (lovernor Cham berlain, published iu the levelling 1(1 egrnm says that while the governor will not seek a renumination, yet it ho is the choice of his party he will bo a candidate for re-election next spring. No other candidate for the place has yet been mentioned by the demo crats, and it is certain that (lovernor Cliainberjaiii will be renominated. Not so with Secretary of State F. I. Dunbar. Mr. Dunbar said to tho same interviewer that as he had been in public olllce for the past ll! yeais, he would not be a candidate fur le election next year. This opens tl is olllce to new candidates. State Treat--urer Moore will also retire from public life, it is said, but Attorney (ioneral Crawford will be a candidal'! for reelection. 1'oliticiaiiH in l'oithind and throii.li the valley are now beginning to m ritngo for coming nominations, and beginning with the llrst of ti e year, the campa gn will ceitainly begin. It will be an important election, as a governor and all state ollicers a.e to be elected. I'oliticil Side l.iirlit I' nun lYnilletoi'. Pendleton Tribune. It is repoited that C. A. Johns in d Malcolm A. Moody will work foi e:u u other's interests iu the next cam paign, one for governor tho oilier lor congress. (In the same mui n ing that the conviction of Williamson was an nounced by the Associated Press pap ers went forth tho announcement of the canidiicy of Mr. Johns. It U thought also that T. T. (leer is slated for United Stales senator by the same combination. BELMONT. Mr. and Mrs. II. F. linrrett have gone to Mosier to look at homestead land. The Lndie.i' Aid will meet at tho Methodist class room Friday aft( r iioon. liolinont was well represenUd at the fair on Hood River day. Miss Mabel Heaton has been calh d to the sanitarium to work for 1 r. Mary Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. II. P. Pott of Prinr ville are visiting Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Clark. Warner Miller has sold his cows to A. C. Stati n. Monday, October It, has been set aside us Music Day ut tho Lewis and Clark fair. Ir o