HOCD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 190& ADVERTISING THE GREAT NORTHWES The Harrinian lines lu Oregon are 1 BKiimiiiK early this year on an active campaign for adtertiiriiK the : KonrceM of the ntute to the people the Kant'whr have been attracted the West ly the Lewis and Clark ex position. Speaking of this work. R. M. Hall, the advertising agent of the u. Ii. Jc in. and Southern Pacific lines, Oregon's golden opportunity for puuiicity ana settlement Is at baud and nothing will be lett undone by uie passenger depaituieiit or the Ore gou liailroad & Navigation company aud lines or tie Southern facino 1 Oregon, to grasp this opportunity Two years before the opening of the Lewis and Clark exposition a heavy campaign or education was lnaugur ated by those lines to direct attention to the fair and to the Pacific North west in general. Every one of the riuii.uuu books, booklets, maps and folders issued contained articles and illustrations upon the exposition, urg ing Eastern people to take advantage .t tne very low rutes to tins section, How well this was heeded is beet told by a glance at our advertising store i ml shipping rooms, whose shelves J .ok as though u cyclone had struck l.ieiu. Despite the fact that extra 1 recautiou was takon to lay In an un usually large supply of printed mat I nr, so great has been the demand for literature that it will be necessary to issue new printed mutter lor IDOu con sidi'rahly earlier than has been our custom. The advertising campaigns carriod on by the railroads are so enormous (hat but few realize their magnitude. During the mouth of May, 1U05, the advertising department of the Oregon liailroad & Navigation company sent out .Ji.oiO pieces of advertising mat (or, and during June about 42.000. These went to all parts of the United btutes Riiil to foreign countries, an many there are who do not appreciate what the general passengor agent is doing; that iu advertising travel he is incidentally advertising all other commodities; that every new settler brought into a community means new subscriber to one or more news papers, a new factor iu the neighbor hood and therefore a means of increas iiig every business necessary to supply his wauts. lOver westward lias leen the march of civiliaztion, and today the eyes of the entire world are upon Oregon Washington and Idaho, where the I e.-t of everything grows to perfection nixl where there are more openings iu ovury lino of industry than anywhere .else in the United States. No section enjoys such a high degiee of prosper. it y as do those three states. While drouth and flood ure busy with their work of devastation in many parts of the l,ust and Middle West the fertile lands of these three states, with their clock-like regulaiity, barken to the houshaiiflniHii's song and pour Into his In i mighty yields of golden grain and truit. And no one year is an ex reption to the nue. W'ouderftil, indeed, has been the impressiou made by Oregon, Washing ton and Idaho, upon Eastern visitors, and already requests for advertising i; 1 1 Iter upon the three states have be C ti 11 to pour into the general passen ii r department. Iu todiy's mail i n letter from agontlemau iu Ohio who i i tod the exposition, saying that he v. us so impressed with the opportun t ies that he intends to bring bis fain 1 1 v and become a citizen of Oregon. Now, that the exposition has been (lie means of attracting so many vis itors to this section, it remains for the city of Portland and the states of Oregon, Washington and Idaho, to do the rest. All pull together and so wonderful will be the results that all w ill be surprised. What we need is more people in every section, and v ith united action after the close of I lie exposition-our biggest advertise- blunt thousands and thousands will ciime. Kealiziug that the time is ripe for a golden harvett, the Oregon Railroad A Navigation company and the South i rn Pacific company (lines in Oregon) have already begun a campaign foi big results, and predict a big influx .f settlers into Oregon, Washington Mid Idaho during liHJO. New City of Strawberry. II. A. Hover of Kcnnewick has an rnnnred he will plut a town and sell 1 is '280 acre alfalfa ranch in five acre 1 1 nets. The new railroad now building down I lie north bunk of the Columbia passes t iiongh the proposed townsite and a nation is to lie secured. Hie -North - e ii Pacific will build a station adjoin 1 s. The nariio of the town will be ".-Strawberry." It will be iu the midst of five acre tracts especially adapted for raising strawberries. For- tv-otie residents have petitioned for a 1 o-tortico and word has been received tint the petition will be granted. .Mr. Hover, the founder of the new ton n, was largely responsible for the i ipid building i p of Kennewick. He si iitos that a commodious school house v 11 be built at once. There is now Hi the ground a hotel, livery stable a .(I blacksmith shop. A general mer- ('iiuudise store will be built shortly. A boat landing will be located in f i (Hit of the town. Don't liorrow Trauble. II is a bad habit to borrow anything but the worst thing you can possibly borrow, is trouble. When sick, sore, heavy, weary and worn-out by the pains and poisons of dyspepsia, biliousness, llriglit's disease, and similar internal dis inters, don t sit down una brood over your symptoms, but fly to relief to l-.ectric liilteis. Here you win lino sure and permanent forgetfulness of all vour tioubles, and your body will not lie burdened by a load of debt disease. At C. X. Clarke's drug store. Price 50c. Uunialeed. Complete Survey at Kennewick. The party of Northern Pacific sur veyors, numbering 14, have finished their survey of the new road through the Kennewick valley. The new road strikes the Northern Pacifio an eighth of a mile from the bridge over the Col umbia near there. There is little val uable laud cut up by the right of way through the valley. Iu several places ri. iuable tracts of fruit and strawber-riet- are cut into, but no very serijus injury is looked for except in one or two instances. Nans To Get Rich arc of;en frustrated by sudden break-ilo-.n, due to dysepsia or constipation. Krnee up and take Ir King's New Life Pills. They take out the materials which are clogging your energies, and jjive you a bew start. Cure headache mill dizziness too. At C. N. Clarke's drug store; 2x-, guaranteed. An alumnus of the McMinnville high school has a letter in the Telephone-Register in which he makes a plea for more Latin in the high school curriculum. He signs himself "an alumni," thereby furnishing proof of toe limlta'lons of the Latin course in the oounty seat. However, the editor mane wise comment to the effect that the letter really pleads far more strongly for a more thorough training in cugiun inasmuch as In his "copy the high school graduate made not fewer than 30 errors in spelling, pane. tuation and capitalization. A point well made. JNewberg Urapbio. The Effect of a Bad rack. Field and Farm. While the comnilssirn men are al ways accused of double dealing In handling Colorado products no one outside the trade can imagine the trouble every bouse has In securing an Honest pack from the growers. We were talking the other day with a prominent commission merchant when by way of illustration he unfold ed a few of his troubles. He said "Much of the fruit handled by our house last fall was manifested to us as fancy. Many of these cars were rejected two, tbiee and even four times and were finally sold by our men at what they would bring al though at serious loss, not only to tne snippers but to oursslves as well. as it is Impossible to handle these cars for the small commission which we get. We sent some apples to Cali foruia and with the execution of one car, they were all refused. One of the firm went out to dispose of these apples, and the sales were made to the very best advantage. He reported that in every case there were good grounds for refusal or complaint. "it was my misfortune to have to dispose of a certain car load the last of February that had been stored in St. Louis. It was supposed to con tain all faucy fruit, excepting eighty Doxes or sso. 'i lien Davis. They were rted Genetons. Black Twigs. Ben Davis and Ureenings. The market was in good conditiou Receipts were very light from the east and the price tor fancy apples was ruling at from $1.20 to $1.40 a box. I had succeeded in getting four of the largest and best fruit men to go down to look at these apples In examining the fruit, they round the pack absolutely irregular, running from culls No 2, to faucy, mis-marked and some of the fruit wilted, evidently caused by being frozen or frosted on trees before picking. "They would not consider the car at the price which I had quoted them nor would any of tbem even make an offer of freight and refrigerator charges. I hud this car of apples drayed up town, repacked and de cided to sell it to best advantage, let ting tbo desirable varieties like the Oeuetons go first. Four men weie in the market for good Genetons at $1.40 a box. They came back and looked at the fruit after it was repacked, and one of tbem who was entirely out of Colorado apples, after examining eight or ten boxes, turned away in disgust and said be did not come over to look at or buy culls. As it was im possible to sell them at any price to the legitimate trade, the only thnig left to do with these apples was to put them through the auction, which was attended by about one hundred Ital ians or peddlers. The car sold for i:i7!).9,r). "After deducting the charges of re packing, drayage, freight, storage and $18.70 commission, which was only one-fourth of my expenses, tho net re turns left the shipper was ?d(i !)!. 1 must say that iu my experience ol nearly thirty years iu handling and selling fruit, this car of apples was the hardest proposition to tell or lace of any oar of fruit I ever hand led and the principal reason for it was the irregular pack, mi -marks and fruit not up to grade Part of this fruit was No. 1. tepecially the Black Twigs, but the buyers were afraid for the reason that the fruit was not regu lar and they did not bare time to open up every box and examine it through to the bottom." PINE GROVE WILL TEACH I1TH GRADE Alfalfa Experiments. Corvallis Times. Alfalfa on the Oregon agricultural college farm made a yield of green feed this season, (hat measured in curod weight would have made six aud one-hblf tons of hay per acre. It is yield strikingly at variance with the graiu crop, because., it is 50 tier cent larger than any fbrmei crop, all in spite of bugs 'add the drouth con ditions of the late season. It inspires wonder that more farmers do not grow alfalfa, since this college alfafa crop was produced on land no better than tho ordinary wheat laud, without a lckle's wortn of artificial fertilizer. and under circumstances applicable on nearly any wheat farm iu the Wil lumette valley. 1 ho two acres yielded four cuttings of alfalfa, that all told aggregated Hi- i.) pounds of green food. The high est yield in auy former year since the held was Seeded to alfalfa was 55,744 pounds of green feed, equivalent to lue and one-fourth tons of hav for the two acres. The average yield per acre during the lour years the Held has been cropped is four and a half tons of bay per acre. The yield in greed feed durln'g 'thfe frnir years has been as follows: V.m, 27, 142 pounds; l'.IOli, 55,744; 1904. 50.970: 1905. 82.775. The field was cut during the Beason of lift u on the following dates: April 19, ben the yield was 40.080 pounds: May 31, 22.030; July 14. 10.525: Au gust 25, 10,140. Faith Not- Xeressarr. You may 'be just as skeptical and pessimistic as you please'. Kodoi will digest what you eat whether you eat or riot'.. You can .put yuvr:vfcd in. a bowl, pour a little Kodoi Dyspepsia Cure on it and it will digest It the same as it will In your stomach. It can't help but cure indegestinn and DyspepHia.T' It is curing hundreds and thousands some had faith and some idn't. Kodoi will cure you if medi- ne can cure you, w hether vou have faith in it or not. Hold by G. K. Will lams. Would Draft Him for Uovernor. Trigon I rjgator. Pou. E. L. Smith of Hood River. discoverer of the Ben Davis apple. hief pusher of Hood River, the fa ther of the Hood River strawberry in- ustry and one of the big, brainy men of the state, still insists that he is ot a candidate for governor. No one ever accused him of being a candi- ate. But we hope, aud think, the people will draft him just the same, and that be will be our next executive. For all kinds' oT Piles. ' To draw the Are out of a burn, heal cut w ithout leaving a scar, or to cure boils, sores, tetter, eczema and all skin and scarp diseases, use IleW'lIt's Witch azel . salve. A specific for blind. bleeding, itching and protruding piles. Stops the fiain instantly and cure per manently. Get the genuine, Sold ky t. imams. Special Coi reepondence. Pine Grove, East Hood River, Oct. 2. The directors held a meeting at Pine Grove Friday evening and decid ed to add the eleventh grade to our already leading school, for there is no other school in the valley that can claimltbe honor of retaining the ban uer month after month for the entire school year. School began at Pine Grove Mon day, September 18, with an attend ance of about 75 pupils. W. S. Wiuchell aud friends from II linois were looking over the valley last week and became so enthusiastic over the apples grown on the East Side ap ple belt that they are thinking of lo cating here. Mrs. C. P. Kuapp has been very sick, and it was not until a few days ago that it was safe to move her to her mother's home, but now she is rapidly improving. The committee which was out solic iting apples for the fair came to Pine Grove where the good apples are grown. Arrrived September 11th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Board man, an eight-pound boy. Watch Piue Grove olimbl as well as Hood River. Mr. and Mrs. Newman have spent the past week visiting at the Portland fair. C. 1). Moore, with a party of friends from the East, spent Saturday look ing ever the apples in Piue Grove. Mrs. Roy Jackson is again very sick. About sixty peoplo from Pine Grdve attended the fair Hood River day. It takes Hood Riverites to show their loyalty to their couutry. TROUT LAKE. Ooldendale Sentiuel. A meeting of the stockholders of the Trout Lake Dairy association was held Friday afternoon at the cheese factory. For some time it has been discussed by the directors of the fao tory concerning the building of a dwelling house for the cheese and butter-maker, but this body could not agree, so it was decided to call a gen eral meeting of the stockholders. It is reported quite a spirited contest was had, but when the ballots were counted the proposition was carried. The dwelling house will be elected at once on ground owned by the associa tion at the factory. Grandma Frisbee, mother of Prof. O. B. Frisbee, has gone east to visit her children who live in Iowa. Minne sota, aud Ohio. We trust Old Fatter lime will spare her that she nisy re turn to her mauy fi lends In Trout Lake. The trustees of the Presbyterian church held a meeting last Monday evening at the home of Frank Ccate. at which time a considerable, ami ui.i of business was taken up. IU r. Thompson was present and repotted that almost enough funds had been subscribed to build a church. He nged Unit tho trustees commence the building at once and after due con sideiiition tl oy decided to got an es innate on the building aud have an other meeting as soon as the estimate had been icoived, and if satisfac tory, work v. in commence as soon as material can be nUr.ined. ("has. Coale m:d F.d. Moore have "hit the tiail" for (he Portland fair. It Is K polled that our s hool will soon have n gymnasium to be used by the girls and boys. We believe such should be compulsory iu all public schools. A remedy Without a Peer. "I find Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver 1 alili t-i iii'ire bcnencnlthan an other remedy lever used for storaacl trouble," a.vs .1. P. Klote, of Kdina, Bio. rurany disorder or tlie stomach biliousness or constipation, these Tab lets are without a peer. For sale by luuiams i iiiiiinacy. Save Something 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 REGU LARLY soon yield large re sults. It may mean the building of a home, the foundation of a business, or a college educa 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 a Dyspepsia 1 ablets willcure vou. Price only 60c. PHONE 51. PHONE 51. Another Car of those Fine Red edar Shingles FULL LINE OF BUILDING MATERIAL on hand. We solicit your orders. Oregon Lumber Co Hood River, Oregon. J. R. NICKELSEN DEALER IX- VehiclesandAgricultural Implements Sharpies Tubular THE LATEST AND IN EST WIIOLKHALK KICTA1L THE DALLES NURSERIES It. II. WKliKK.l'rop. THE DALLES, OREGON. OROWKR AND DKAI.KR IS FRUIT, SHADE TQCCC GRAPE VINES ORNAMENTAL KLLJ SMALL f'rUITS Evergreens, Roses and Shrubbery. Remember, Our Trees are Crown Strictly Withaut Irrigation. CREAM SEPARATORS i. .irxk of Plows, Harrows, Cultivators and repairs, (iruliliing Machines and V ". e Caulo, Aermoter Wind Mills, Ituckeye I'umpH, Holster Springs, Hoyt'sTree Supports, and Hanford's ISalwuu of Myirh. nail Extra Buggy Tops, Cushion, Dashes, Poles, Shafts, Hiiiuletrees and Neckyokes. After a visit in The Dalles with her sister, Mrs. T. I Roberta, M is i Net tie Kemp returned last week to her home at Hood Kiver. With a f:.re-and-one-tenth rate in effect Ik .ii towns in Oregon, Wash. iiiKton, Idaho and British Columbia to Poitlaml and return, aud a cut of twenty i cr cent in the former special round-trip rate from Ualirornla points, there is e ery prospect that the clos. ing weeks of the Lewis aud Clark ex position will be the most largely at tended of any duung tne fair period. There has been no complaint so far on account of extortionate hotel and restaurant charges, aud late visitors at the fair need have no fear of being unauie to mid exceueui accommoda tions at reasonable rates. Apple Growers We wish to correspond with vou about apples. Will pay (cash for right varieties and prices. A. 1). Blowers & Co., Seattle, Wash. A HARD ROW And a long pull descries the pathway of a woman alllictvd wfth female weak. nes unless she la under the cam of a doctor wlio has had successful experience in the treatment of such cases or else has found tho right remedy which can be safely used independently of the doctor. Korty yeafs aito. Dr. E. V. Pierce found that women were being grossly mal treatedmainly through iKiiArunce and carelessness, and he determined to devote himself to study and research till, he found the real cause of their .suffering and a proper remedy' for It.. lie found it,- and dug from Nature's Latxiratory, the earth, A (if ure' rental let for woman s weaknessrs and ailments. He found In Lady's .Slipper root, lfiack Cohosh root. Unicorn root, Hlue Cohosh root and (ioldun Seal root, the required Ingredients. The remedial virtues of -these he ex. tracUsl, combined and preserved by till own peculiar non-alcoholic, glyceric pro cesses, and the compound is now known the world over, as llr. Pierce's Favorite Pr ascription, "The wearing of corsets too tlirh Doomed to have brought on an alxlomlnal prmmiro, weakening1 the 'liffamenU and resulting In displacement, which troubled me until 1 waa not St to walk, and at times con Id hardly bland," wrlts Mrs. Heierly HiurreaTe. of 14 lulu n Hu, San Kranclsco. C'al. "A neighbor advised me to try Iir. lMcrce'a Favorit Pre scription. Hefnre the first Uittle wan UHed .1 fflniucti Imttcr. Improvement went ifeadilr on. and within four months I was like -a new and well woman on more. I am now perfectly well and Htronff, and ex tremely grateful U you for your blewted remedy a boon to sick women." A Oreat Doctor Book Free. Send 21 one cent stamps to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y., to cover mailing and he will send you a free copy of his lOOH-page Common Sense Medical Adviser, paper-covered. Cloth-covered 31 stamps. Pr. Plero's Plsasant . Pellets arejha best and safest laxative for the use of delicate women. When you buy a Wagon buy a RUSHFORD b ecause O ushtord ii built lor tturdy use, ol the right (lull and in the right way the wagon lor the hardheaded (aimer who rightly wants full 'value (or every, dollar. It'l a Wagon that Stands the tacket has more teal flrength and wear than you ever saw (or the lame money; and yet a Ruihford Wagon is neither over heavy nor clumsy. :: :: :: fertf vmh Km aoae to lh Baling of the AaaUril WafMifttMrttfioa-you'liHewhy rkri mmb il rWI! look Mf ovr. Waot t Am YOU Rwhfoid-coiM ia ukI twa lujtr. M a a ic-suu MT. HOOD MILL CO. All kinds of NoiiKniiiMl Lumber in stuck. The Little Mill with the Little Trices. Lvcrv tiling ns cheap iis the cheapest mid "-ood as ;(), as best. Mill one-foutli mile west of S. A. 1 Miners' store. Kelly a Wishart, Telephone. Proprietors. CENTRAL MARKET HATES BROS.. Proprietors. DKALKliS IN ALL KINDS OF Fresh & Cured Meats VEGETABLES AND FRUITS. J.fR. Nickelsen bf Hood . River, Oregon NORTON & SMITH Tinners, Plumbers and Steam Fitters Handk Pumps. Windmills, Spray Fittings and Hose ..Mount Hood Store... W. S. GRIBBLE, Proprietor. ine Fishing Tackle Hard ware (irain Flour Nay Ammunition Dry (Joodn (iranitewnre Notions Feed Full line of Groceries 0. L. GILBERT. Proprietor. C. F. GILBliKT, Manager. 03 I Lin -DEALER IN- 3 Staple and Fancy Groceries AND HARDWARE. SOLE AGENTS FOR Majestic & Mesaba Ranges ; and Stiletto Cutlery. HOOD RIVER HEIGHTS, - - OREGON. Mt. Hood Hotel HOOD RIVER, OREGON. Headquarters for Tourists & Commercial Travelers Regular Rate, fl.25 to $2.50 per day. Bbeclal Rat, by Week or Month. BUgea leara dally for Cloud Cap Inn during July, Aagunt and September. ii Monmouth State Normal Urging ils 2ltli yinr Sotciiilier 2'i. Throe Courses of Study ii'niriti(j fur County ami Stiitu rertili ciilt'H. 1 Holier courwH reco'nimHl in Wusliitictoii :unl other titutrn. IIi'imiiikI fur .Norma I Ti alni il 'IVnclicrs, Longer terms, higher wutfos ami hetter opportunities for promotion award tho Normal jjra'luato for his onUrprme. School directors appreciate the. superior fthility of .Monmouth KmdiialeH and the demand far exceeds the tuipply. Special attention to methods work ill graded and ungraded schools. Catalogues Coiiluinin Full Infill illa tion will he went on application. Cor respondence invited. Address, E. D. RESSLER, resident, or J. I',. V. iM TI.KIi, Secretary. -TRY- The ig oecona-nana otore FOE BARGAINS IN Ice Cold Refrigerators, Furniture, Stoves, Ranges, Crockery, Tin &IGranitc ware and in fact everything in tho house ftii iiisliiii"-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. 4