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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1905)
H.- VOL. XVII. HOOD RIVER, OREGON, NOVEMBER 30, 1905. 29 SOCIETIES. HOOD RIVEB LOIK1K NO. 10S, A. V. and A. l. Meera tttttunlay evening on ortiefore each full moon. Tkumak Butwib, W. H. A.W. Sloa, aec-reiar)-. HtMiD RIVER CHAPTER NO. 7. R. A. M Meets Brat and third Friday nights of eaaa iiuili lb, r.CHAl)U,H,r, A. l. Mon, (Secretary, , Himl) KtVER CHAPTER NO. . O. E. 8. Meet xucoiid and fount) Tut-aday evening ofeaul) month. V isitors cordially welcomed Mas. ThbkksaCastsbb, Secretary. IDLEWILDE LODUK NO. 107, I. O. O. t. Meets to Fraternal lull, every Thursday night. WE UAJCUM, . u, H. C.iiSMiTH, Secretary fcnl'N VNf'AMPMIONT. NO. 4ft. I. O. O. K Rug-nlar meeting aeooDd aud fourth Mondays of each mon th. UK. MoKSK, C. V. H R. Kstbicaw, serine. f.AITRKI. RK.HKKAH DEGREE LODGE NO. 81, 1. O. o. K.-Meetaflrat anii, third Fridays IIIUKCU IUOUIU. Mrs. K. WMTdkll, N.O. Mas. Doha Thomson, Hecretary. - WAUIXIMA l.ODOK NO. HO, K. OV P Meela Id K. of V. hall every Tueaday night. V. O. Brock, li. C. H. T. Dm Witt, K. of R. and 8. HOOD RIVER CAMP, NO. 1,702, M. W. A- Meeta lu K. of f. hall every Wednesday niaht. Lit as. J on an, v. u U.U.Dakin, Clerk. HOOD RIVER CIRCLE NO. &!4. WOMEN Of W'ooderan Meetaat K. of V. hail on the ti inland Third Fridays of each month. Lou McltKYNOt.ua, U. N, F. W. McUEYNOi.ua, Clerk. RlVEHHIllE lAJDUK-NO. i A. O. U. W. Meets Hi Ht and third tsainraaya i eaon month. C. L. Vovvl, M. W E. R. Bkadlky, Financier Cukstekmhi'TM, Recorder. RlVERnlUK 1.0D11ENO. 40, DEGREE OF Honor, A. O. U. Wv-Meets nrai ana mire waturuaj a at a p. m. M IK Coha Coppli, C. of II. M 1MB Cakkik CofPLE, Recorder. ORDER OF WAHH1NGTON HOOD. RIVER Dniun No. 142 Meet In K. of 1". hull the aecond aud lourtu oaiuraaya in eauu inumu at i:w p. in. I'j. u, ivuuv, riwucui J. U, UAKIN, Secretary. OLETA AHHEMBLY NO. 103, UNITED ART-Uau.-Aleel the Ural aud third Weduea clayit, work: ecoud and fourth Wedneadaya ArtiHaiiM' nan. j. it. auukku, h, a C. 1). liEMKKll, Herniary. COURT HOOD RIVER NO. 42, FORESTERS of America, Meetaaeooua ana louna hud luya in euch num'li in K. of P. hall. GEO. Fox, C. R. F. C. Hbuhius, r. C. CAM1Y POST, AO 16, 0. A. R.-MEETH AT A. O. U. W. hull, second and fourth Satur days of eaeh month at 2 o'clock p. m. All G. A. R. members invited to meet with us. A. L. I'um.ra, commander Thomas Gosb, Adjutant. CAN BY W. R. 0., No. 1S-MKKT8 SECOND aud lourtn (Saturdays ot eacn uonui in A. O. U. W. hall at i! p. in. Ki.i.kn Blowers, PrealdenL Lizzie GKE, BecrcUry MOUNTAIN HO.MK CAMP No. MIS, R. N. A, Meets at the K.of P. Hall on the aaooud aud fourth Fridayaol eaeh moiitn. Mm. Cahriic Buoaius, O. Mhs.Ei.la Da kin, Recorder. . - Maata aucon auu lourlh ThurMlayH of each 11,1,11111. A.iniiA nnii.fiMi,M.u,v, K1K1.LA RlCUAUOaoN, AS. Of R. & C. J. F. WATT, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Telephones: office, 281; residence, 811, SURGEON 0. R. A N. Co. JdKS. MARY JOHNSON, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Olllciw ami Residence in E. L. Smith Building over r irni nri. nana. r.uirauoe, rear of bank, on Third St. Plioue 311. II. L. BUMBLE, PHYSICIAN aND SURGKON. Succcasor to i;r. M. F. Shaw. Calls promptly answrid in town or country, Day or Night. Telephones: Kesiilnuce, 611: Office, 013. Oltlue In llic llioaius Building. DR. J. EDGINGT0N, Physician and Surgeon Olliet) over the First National bank. Office phone 1133. Res. phone 76X1, M. F. SHAW, M. D. Office in Jackson Block. Office puone, No. 1471. Residence, No. 603. C. H. JENKINS, D.M.D. DENTIST. Specialist on Crown and Bridge Work. Telephones: olHcc, 283; residence, 10J5. Office over Bank Bldg. Hood River, Ore. M, ii. WELCH, THE VtlhUl.NARV ISlKCitO.N. Is prepared to do any work In the TeU rln ary line. He cau tie touu by calling at or phoning to Clarke s drug store. E. H.HART WIG, LAW Y EH. Will Practice In An Courts. Office wlrh Geo. D. tulbertaou A Co. Ctl leotloos, Alwti acta, settieiueut of Ktater, HOOD liivKK. UH.hi N. JOHN LELAND HENDEticOS ATTORNKY-AT LAW. ABSTRACTS!, TA&Y PUBUO and RIAL K8TATB AUSNT. For n years a resident of Oregon and Wash ratton. Has hsd many years experleuoe la Real Estate matters, as abstractor, searcker o4 tlUes and ag.ow SatlslaotloB tuaramteed m ao charge. A. A. J ATTN IS. LAWYER. i us tracts Furnished. Money LtMtnecL Hood Elver, Oregon. p C. BR08ITJ8, If. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Tbone Central, or 111. Office Hoar: 10 to 11 A. M. I to I and 6 to 7 P.M. FOUTS & DERBY Attorneys at Law Broslous Building Hood River, Oregon Joseph A. Wilson Agent for Wire Wound Wooden Water Pipe Arriral and DcpaHure of Mails. HOOD RIVER. The DORtofflce lnonen dallv between la. ni and 3 p. in.; Kunday Irom 12 tol o'cloi'k. Malls for the East close at ll.ATa. m 8.JU p. m. and P. iu.; for the West, at 2.40 p. m. and t p. m. The carriers on H. F. D. routes No. I and i leave the ponUDUce at 8.90 a. m. Mall leaves For MU Hood, dally at 12 m.; arrives 10. s. m, For Underwood, Wash., at 12 m Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays; arrives same days Hill. 111. For White Salmon, Waab.,' dally at U arrives at 11a.m. WHITE SALMON. For Hood River, dally at a. m.; arrives at 2 p. m. For Husnm, Trout Lake and Guler, Wash, 1 1 .r -, - i . ... . I For Glenwoodj' Fulda and Gilmer, Wash dally at 7.30 a. m.: arrives at ft d. m. For Pine Flat and Snowden, Wash., at 1 p. m. Tuesdays and Saturdays; arrives same days at 12 m. For Blngen, dally at 4.4' p. m.: arrives at 8.46 a.m. 0.E.4N. TIME TABLE. Cast bound No.S, Chicago Special. 11.43 a. m. No. 4, Spokane Fiver, 8:40 p. in. No. 6, Mall and Express, 10:40 p. m. No. 24, Way Freight, 12:16 p. in. No. 22. Fast Freight, 4:06 a. m. West bound ' No. 1, Portland Special, 8:58 p. m. No. 8, Portland Flyer, 5:l a. m. No. 6, Mail and Express, 4:48 a. m. No. 23, Way Freight, 9:25 a. m. . No. 66, Fast Freight, 1.-05 p. m. OREGON SlIOIT LIN and uision Pacific 3 Trains to the East Daily Thtouah Pullman standards and tonrlst sleeplnir cam dflly to Omaha. Chicago, Spo kane; tourist sleeping cars daily to Kansas City; through Pullmsn tourfNt sleeping car fnerKnnsally conducted) weekly to Chicago. Reclining chair cars (seals free) to the East dally. DIMM llltt ICHEDUL1I Psrtlssf, Or. Suit lake, Denver, Ft. Worth, Omshs, Ksnsas City, St. Louls,Chlcagoand Kail Aaaivi Chicago Fortisnd Bpeeial 1:16 s. la vis Huntington. Atlantis Express 1:16 p.m. via Bait Lake. Denver. (Ma. a. rt.Worth, Omaha, Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago and Huntington. cast. Walla Walla. Lewis ton, 8 Kiksne. Wal St. rsul Fsst MsU tilt p. as. via pokan T:16s. I lace, run man Minneapolis, Ht. Paul, Duluth, Mil waukee, Chicago auu cast. River Schedule. FUR AtSTOltiA an?T:tl0 "FTU 5:00 P. M. way points, ennnecunr with stesmor for II aen Dally except Hunduy, "tntiirdav. 10.00 P. M. Dally except Suuday. and North Besch steam. er Hassalo, Ash street dock (water per.) FOR rovr,,n nr,n City and Ynm'hlli Rlv 7:(M A. M. 6:30 P. M Dslly except Sunday. Dslly except Sunday. er polni". Ash treot dock (water per.) FOR LK W INTO M. 4:00 A. M.I About Idaho, aud way tsiliitsj Monday, Wedn'd'y Friday. t:00 P. M iruiu tviparia, wain, Tuesday. Thursday, sunaay, A. L. CRAIC, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Or. F. D. WOopBURY. Agent, Hood River. BONTON ...Barber Parlors... The place to tret an easv shave and first-class hair cut. Our shop is metropolitan in every respect. Porcelain Baths in Connection DeBORDE & QREY. 50,000 WELL BRICK 350,000 Building Brick For Sale at the BRICK YARD A. T. ZEEK. V R. JONES, Dentist ,Crown and Bridge Work. Teeth Without Plates. Treatment of (ItHeaaed teeth and gttmg. Office Brosliis Building;. Phone 10M1. W. A. Morgan & CO. Succemor$ to Ganger t Hartley Heavy and Light Draying and Team Work, etc, . Phone 1421. HOOD RIVER, OK. F. O. COE Carpentering: Pbone 1443 a-0 imm'fO E. UHmith, Vlee-Prea. E.O. Hi.ani-has Cashier. The First National Bank OF HOOD RIVER, OREGON, Capitol .and Surplus $;10,000. Established June 1, 1904. P. M. Hall-Lewis &Co. ARCHITECTS Civil Engineers & Surveyors " Sixteen years' actual experience In New York, Han Frnr.clAco ai d Portland enables us to offer the lalest Ideas In style, finish and economic construction. We submit sketches and prell - Inary specifications for dwellings, hotels, schools, churches, mills and business Dlockson short notice, subject to approval. Satisfaction guaranteed. Davidson Uklg. UOUD Kl VER, ORE MURRAY KAY, Civil Engineer and Surveyor HOOD RIVER, OREGON. Accuracy guaranteed. Twelve years' experience on some of the beet Ameri can railroads. Consultation true. W. 0. SANDERS & CO. iiitt,RiliiGoHo We are prepared to make plan for nn-to- date bul Idlngs, and handle all Kinds of build- ng contracts. Bee us before building. STRANAHAN 4 SLAVENS, Contractors and Builders HOOD RIVER, OREGON. sTl.Wx Contractors and Builders YLAJII AMD ElTUf ATM FciXIIHIO. B. F. BELIETJ, Contractors - and Builders W Plans and Kstimatkh KuKNi8HKn- FREDERICK & ARNOLD, CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS Estimates furniniied on til kinds of work Hhnnon- Arnoi.l. Msln 83. Krvilei-lnk. Main s SIMON TON & SONS Architects and Builders. Occorglhe Pu',ni:nir mul Pupcr llatiglny Plans furnlxhfil. Kst'nnat.'s care ful !v made. HOOD RIVER, OREGON. THE OFiRHON FIRE BELIEF ASSOCIATION of McMinin I lie. (reifo:i, wilj injure your property at 00 per cent lei's tost than ny other ina.ltnti'im. - El J. I'EUKIMS, Special Agent. Room 7, Vogt building, Tle Dalles. Eureka Meat Market Mt-OUIRE BROS., Props. Dealem In Krtwh und Cured Menta, Lard Poultry, Fruits find VegetHbles. Free Delivery. Phone Main 35. THE O.K. BARBER ..SHOP.. . Four Chairs Quick and satisfactory work. Two bath tubs in connection. RUSSELL & REES, Props. GOVEENMENT Timber and Homestead LANDS I hare for location some choice apple lands and tlmqer claims: also relinquishments and land to script. Call on or add reus, . Wai. E. RAND, Res. Phone 376. Hood River. Ore. C. A. DANO Real Estate HOOD RIVER OREGON Intending 'purchasers would do well to fee my list of city and farm property before pur chasing... JUDGE J. J. H1RSHEIMER, ..Pension and Patent Attorney.. 223 Washington St., Portland, Ore. Pemlnns under Oeneral Law and under the Aft of Jnne g7, INftO Indian War Pensions, Increase of Pensions, fattier, mother, dependent and helplens child ren pension: Nurses pensions: Widow's res. titration to pension roll; descried wife's half pension; nouniies u J arrears or pension. Charges of Desertion Corrected. Claims of all kinds taken against the United Slates and prosecuted. At Mood River everv fourth Satnrdav in each month. JAS. McBAIN, Hood River Marble Works Am prepared to execute all order for granite and marble work, monuments. tombstones, etc. Also contract for all kinds of stone masonry, con crete, etc. Will Stay la Hood River. The remedy that makes you eat, sleep and Rrow strong, called Pal mo Tablets, will be told regularly hv Williams' Pharmacy, Hood River. These great nerve and constitution builders cost only 60c per box, six boxes f 2.50. tA, Ftamlby. Pres. Timber Land Act, June 8, 1818.1 NOTICK FOttJTKLICATION. tlnlted States iJtnd Offli-e, The Iiallea, Ore gon, Oct. W. Iif. Nutit-e Is tun-by given tnul In compliance witn inr proviHious ol ttie i act ofocingreaa of June 3. cuililed "An art 1 for the sale of timber lamls In the stales of. California, Oregon, Nevada aud Washington ' Territory,'' as extemled to al I the Public Ijuid i Mates by art of August 4, Iw.l-J, the following named persons havu H leu in this online their sworu sutteinenia, 10 wiu FRANCES L. UoRK of Tualatin, county of Washington, state of Oregon, sworn statement No. a.US, filed oclo- tier a. M. lor Hie Bureusse ot Hie lols 7. a. aud l-Jof section 7, twp. a north, range east, KAT1K MIKRMAN of Tualatin, county of WaMlngton, state of tiregou, sworn siau-mem no. aim, niea Sep tember 111, 1. lor the purchase of the Iota Tl, 4, a and 1U of seellon 7, and lou S and 4 of see- uou is, twp. 1 norm, range i east, w. M. WILLIAM F. HKDGKS of Portland, county of Multnomah, state of Oreiton. sworn statement No. W7. rllcil Hei- Uimber ID, 1H0S, for the purchase of the NKJof uou in, IWh i II" " m,, a eMt, W . M. That they will olt'ur prool to show that the lauds sought sremore valuable for the timber or stone thereon than for agricultural pur poses, ann ui esiaoiiKii uieir claims lo said lands before the register and receiver at the land office In The Dalles, Oregon, on Decern oer zvin, iwn. The- name the following witnesses: Joh E. Hedges, Frances L. ioie. Kalis Nlerman aud John 1.. Bmlth of Tualutln, Oregon; Mury I. Hedge of Hherwood, Oregon; Walter Keed oi ou jorius, uregon; iihl,. uinou oi Mleven aon. WaslilngUin; Harry V. Peterson, Kmms neoges, William r. nwiips sua joe a;, khi- nett of Poitlaml, OrrgOM; Fulton Hedges of ptenwooo, uregon; Aiiiiinwe u. Btniiu and Frank Kmllh of Tualatin, Oieaon. Any and all pers)nseliilming adversely the sdovs aesorioea lanus are requested to nic their claims In this orUre on or before said lh day of lecember, ims, oral d-H MICH AKL T. NOLAN, Register. TI intier Lsnd, Art June S, 1878.1 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United Slates Land Offlce, The Dalles, Ore- con, Oct. Ii-, I'JUtt Notice is hereby (ilven that in compliance with the provisions of the act of congress of June 8. 187S, entitled "An act for the sale or tinnier lanus in the states of Call. forma, orea. li, Nevada and Washinirtou Ter ritory," as extended to all the public laud slates by act of Aimuit 4, 18112, the following named persons have tiled In this office their sworn statemenlK, lo wil; MARV I. HEDUKH of Sherwood, eouiny of Washington, slate ol Oregon, sworn slnn nrent No. aim, filed Kc tember 1H. 19115. for the purchase of the lots 1. 4. 6, 6 and of section IV, twp. H north, range r.., w . m. JUHIS .. tlHIIUNH of Tualatin, county of Washington, state of Oregon, sworn statement No. ttiK4, tiled Heu tember 6th, ltUJ. for the purchase of the lots 1, z, q auu soi seciion is, iwp noun, range v U. That they wi l oner proofs to show the land sought is more vatmiuie for its timber stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish their claims lo said land before the Kegister ana Keceiver at the land omce In 'Hie Halles, Oregon, on 1 wembrr id, MOft. 1 hey name as witnesses: John E. Hedge. Frances I.. Ure. Katie Nlerman and John I.. Hmith of Tualatin, (IregoD; Mary I. Hedges of o.ierwooa, uregon; waiter e)eea oi l. jolins, uregoti; misi:. uiaon oi Rievenson, Washing ton; Harry W. Peterson, Kinma Hed(;ii8, Wll- iiHin r. iieuges ana joe m. narnett ol fori- laud, Union; and ruluin Hedges of Hellwood, Oregon: Ambrose I). ttuiilh and Frank Smith of Tualatin, Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above deM-i-ibed lauds are requested lo file tneir claims mi this office on or belore the said lAdli day ol Iiecembei, 1146. dS Al 1C1IAKL T. NOI.AN, Hetjlster. Timber i,nnd Vet Junes, J7.l Nonciiyo.it PUBLICATION. United Stales Laii I V.f.t, The Dalles,- O-e- f;n, Apr. Si, I'JOii. .vmue la hereby given that n com pin, nee with the provisions of the not of congress of JniivS, 1878, entitled "An act for the sale of limber Isnds In the stales of Cali fornia, Oreiton. Nevada, and Washington Territory, "us extended to all the i'ublle Laud States by act of August 4, 1HK!, JAMKH Ai. UH1TTY of Viento, county or Wasco, slate ol Or gon, b s this day died In this otltce his sworn slutement No Jfttft, for the purchase of the nr.!, oi tnenvv' of section No. S5, In township No. 8 north, range Noll E., W.M., andwlll nlTcr proof to showthat the landsoiight Is more valuable for its Umber or stone than for sgricultursl purKses, and to establish his claim lo said lsnd before George T. lea ther, United Mtatcs commissioner, at his office al ll-Mid ltlver, Oregon, on the -1th day of Iieoemlier, 1U0:. He names as witnesses: Michael Oster gaard of Viento: Onln U. Hartley and Lewis K. Morse of lltsid Hlvur, and l-'rauk Lupler or Mosler, Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above described lands are requested to Hie their claims In this office ou or before said 27lh day of Heceinlier, 1905. ofX&Sl MIUHAELT. NOLAN'.Heglster. I Timber Land Act June 8, 1H78) NOTICK FOR PUBLICATIi ON. United States Lsnd Ollloe, The Dalles, Ore gon, Oct.. 16, IMOft. Notice Is hereby given that lit compliance with the provisions of the act of Congress of June :i, 1878, entitled "An act tor the suleof timber lands In the stales of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory," as extended to all the i'ublle I-and Hlates by act of August 4, ISMj, the fol lowing named persons have 11 led In this office tiitilr sworn statements, In wit: KM MA HEllUKH of Portland, county of Multnomah, stste of Oregon, sworn stuli ment No. 27IB, tiled in tills olllce Hcptember 27,11105, for the purchase of t he HK'a of suction 7, township north, range v east, w. M. HARKV W. PETERSON of Portland, county of Miilluomab, state of Oregon, sworn statement No. -J7U5, filed Hep teniber W.llios, for 1 lie purchase of the NWk HK't. lots 1 und I! of sectlou 18, twp. H north, range 9 east, W. M. That they will offer proofs to show that the lands sought are more valuable forthe timber or stone llierton than for agricultural pur poses, and to establish their claims to said lands belore the register and receiver at the land office In The liuiles, Uregon, on Decem ber :, KM). They name the following- witnesses: John K. iledgcH, Frances I., (lore, Katie Nlermen ami John L. Hmllb of Tualatin, Oregon; Mury 1. Hedges of Hherwood, Oregon; Walter Had of HI. Johns, Oregon; Nils C. Olson of bleven son. Washington; Hurry W. I'elerson, Emma Hedges snd William F. Hedges of Portland, Oregon; Joe M. iliiruett of Portland, Oregon, and Fiiiiou lledgi-s of Hellwood, Oregon, Any and alt persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to tile Uieir claims In this office on or before said SOth dav of Ilecemlier.lHOV oilbam MICHAEL T.NOLAN, Register. JN TIIKCIRCUiTCOURTOP THE STATE OF OREGON, Foil COUNTY OF WAHCO: EnaNK.KH Htkitok, Plainlifl 1 versus VHUMMONH Mary E. Htkhtok, Defendant ) To Mary K. Hleptoe, tbe above named de fendant: In the name of the .date of Oregon, yon are hereby required lo appear and answer the complaint tiled against you In the above en titled Court snd suit on or before six weeks from the 2nd duy of November, 1905, to wit: On or before the 14th day of December, Haas and If you fall so to snswer, the plaintiff will apply to the court nod take decree for the re lief demanded In his complaint, to wit: that the bonds of matrimony now existing be tween you and said plalutiff be forever diss olved. This snmmons Is served upon you by publi cation thereof, once a week for alx consecn tlve weeks In the llisid River Ulacler, a week ly newajiaper of general circulation, printed and published In Wasoo eouuty, Oregon; and this summons is so served by virtue of an or der duly made and entered hen In on the 31st day of August, !'., by the Hon. W. L. Bradshaw, Judge of said conrt. Tbe dale of said order Is August 31, 1906, and the date of the first publication is November 2, 19U5. J. H. HAKTWllJ, Attorney for Plaintiff, Dt d!4 Residing at Hood River, Ore. Underwood Hotel Mrs. Mary D. Olson PHOPKIKTKKHH First-class accommodations for travelers Meals and lodging. Meet all boats. Lunches at all hours. Waiting room. Comfortable rooms. Underwood, Wisn.' ARRAYED AGAINST WORMY APPLES HOOD RIVER GROWERS SPEAK OUT In Answer to Mr. Walili'iTs Argumt ut for Their Sale-Itud for the Itusi ness aud Must (jo. A recent- Ibsuo of the Gem State Kurul published au article from the pen of Kev. b Waltlen, Editor of The Ranch, lu it Mr, Wnliien makes an argument iu favor of allowing the sale of wormy fruit. 'The (Join State Rural takes Issue with Mr. Walden on this point and says. Mr. Walden, horticultural editor of Hanoi, our esteemed Washington con temporary, comes out in the last issue of that paper in fiivor of permitting wormy, or worm eaten, apploa to be sold for what they are. This position la based tiptin the ground that it is impossible to erudii-ate the codling moth, and for this reamm that it is an injiiRtice to prohibit the aule of apples t hit t are or ni'ty httre been, or wnlob are euptiuiied to be. infested witb this apple worm. The couteu uou is mat mere would tie .ltit-t as much sense iu compelling, or attempt ing to compel, one to raise pure bred. or high clans cattle, instead ot Infer ior grades or so ubs. as to uttetnut to compel hitu by law to raife a high grade instead or a cnetip grmle or ap ples. If a man." says Mr. Waldon. "br what he raises or sells becomes tbe menus of scattering a rest o disease. let It im be punished. Rut will a man scatter the codliug moth pest by sell ing nis cull apples to a titfiuhbor who ahead has this pest? Not a bit more than putting u man w ho has the small pox into a smallpox hospital will scat ter that disease. Will a mau scatter the codling moth by sendinif his cull apples to Alaska, whr-ro au apple tree cannot be grown? No." Wow, lirother Walden. thut tniirht not be so bad if there could be rea sonable certainty that the wormy fruit would only lie sent to localities inhere the moth is abundant, or up into Al aska, where the pest is not likely to flourish, Iiut how could it be known where such fruit was to be sent If there were not restriction upon ship ping or gelling it? And really is there enough iu this kind of fruit, lu view of the disrepute it brings tbe grower, as well as the dealer who handles it, to justify giving it en couragement in any way? lHii't a wormy, -or worm marked, scr'bby looking applo a distinct rellection on the grower aud, iudirectiy, ou tho lo cality wttere grown, aud since there is more or less menace connected with the handling of such fruit, is it wise to sauctiott or encourage it lu auv way? There are orcliardists in all ol the apple growing reuions of the country who lire demonstrating that the moth can fought successfully, aud that it pays them to do it. lo say that ' if a muii by whut he raises or sells becomes the means of scattering a pest, he should be pun ished,' hardly covers the ground' be cause the punishment does nut undo . U ... I ... L. i . ft I 1 . i . ,1 iue iiiisciiiei, j'reveiiiio l is tne Oo ject sought by tho law of Washington, we taue it, as it is by the law of this state, iu such cities, and even if not wholly effective, it is just as true now t ever has been that the ' ounce of prevention is worth the pound of cure," The (Jem Stuto Rural fears that 'lotting down the bars, " as is advo cated by our frit ml of the Ranch, who is himself u motit painstaking aud successful orchards, would be a step backward, as it would tend to euoour age carelessness and bad practices In tbe orchard, and to work a hardship on the growers of honest fruit. Might not the man trrowlntr fruit In- fected by Sau Jtte stale, or any other fruit pest, cluiiit exemption from tbe law ou similar grouuds? There ap pear to be plenty of people who are willing to - etit scaly fruit. They might want ho to ship that to Alas ka, or somevt here else. JNo one is compelled to crmv first- class fruit, or tiny kind, for that mut ter. Itie law does nut contemplate that; but it does uudertuke to sav that fruit shtill not be sold, or off ered for sale, I hat ii liable to prove tne means of spreading im enemy so formidable and diliicult to coiubut as the codling moth. Bo. whilo the (Jem Stiite Rural agrees with the contention that there is little probability of ever eradicat ing tbe codling milh, und under stands fully what the battle with this widespread I et of tbe orchard means, It would eerUmly hesitate a loii'jtime before advocating the unrestricted sale of wormy n wot in eaten culls as substitute fur, or" in conitielition witb, the fruit as grown by the men who are now making uuiile' history tor tne racilic .ortuwesu. We would father advise, those who do not or caunot make headway against the ravages of this pest, to change their occupation, and try something n.tro ptolitalle, because no one is claiming that there is auy profit in this kind ot irtiit. It might be all right to send up to the land of the midiughl sun, but, on general principles, we would have serious doubts about attempting to build up this kind of trade, 'li e bent is none too good for liiiy maiket that is worth cultivating. lbe above uticle has aroused con siderable dihiuKhion among the apple growers of Hood River valley aud iu speaking of this phase of the apple business we lind a concensus of opin ion in regard to putting worm Infect ed fruit ou the market ami also iu al lowing grower who have these pests in their orchards to maintain them. After perusing tbe article in uuea- tion, E. II. Suepurd of tho Fruit Growers' Union, ui : "I do not want to Bee auy- man kept from reap ing a just reward from time and mon ey invested iu an apple orchard, but the sale of wormy fruit aud the main tenance of orchards that aro in a pest ridden condition are a menace to every orchard in their vicinity. Th grower who takes proper care of his trees and keeps them clear of codliug moths and other ini-ects should cer tainly have protection from the one who does not. There are jaws to pro tect tbe farmers' stock from disease which bis neighbors cattle may have. Why then shouldn't the fruit grower oe potectea rrom ao infected orchard which a careless or shiftless neighbor has allowed to get into this oonditiouf It might be a good thing to quaran tine such places until they have been rid of insects the name as tbey do witb contagious diseases. The state ment tbat it is Impossible to keep codling moth out of au oichard is wrong. It can be done and is done right here iu the valley. As far as the sale of wormy apples Is concerned it doesn't pay to ship them to market as it coits 50 cent a box to raise them and the most you can get for them is W or 40 cente a box in addition to the tact that tbey hurt the sale of the sound fruit, l'hn only plaeotbat they can work no harm is at the cider mill or tne canneries." A. I. Mason the well known rancher said : "Two year ago at the conven- tiou of the Northwest Fruit Growers I read a paper in relation to the lniria. lature enacting lawa about this matter and tbe only dissenting voice was that of Mr. Walden. We should have laws governing thia featnre of the aimk growing industry. In tbe Willamette valley tney have never exercised the cure tbat we have here in cultivating appies ana xor trial reason the codling motb has obtained a very strong foot hold there. I am in favor of lnuislu tiou prohibiting grower from putting diseased fruit on the market, except at the cider mill or lu canneries." Mr. Franz, of the Fruit Growers' Union said: "There Is only one thing to do with wormy applet. Bend them to tbe canneries or tbe older mill. It doesn't pay to shin them out ol town and they ouly hurt the price of sound fruit. Thia talk about not be ing able to keep tbe worms out of an orchard la all rot. Yon can do it il you will spray properly aud fremient. iy. - . - - - F. U. Church said: "lam not in favor of letting down the bars any lu regard to laws already in existence governing tbe raising of apples and in fact I would like to see them made a little stiffer. What can be done has already been demonstarted by scien tific cultivation aud we do not want to take any step backward. If ner- sous who are in the fruit raising busi ness do not want to live up to the best standards let them get out of the business." C. 11. Sproat. after read inn the ar ticle said: "I think tbe Gem Stote Rural haa answered Mr. Walden's ar gument pretty fully, and I don't thluk any man who baa tbe good of the ap ple raising business at heart can come to any other conclusion. Tbe raising of wiruiy apples can be avoided by proper care aud it takes tbat kind oi care to raise apples suooessf ully. " A. I; MASON'S PLAN" FOR BETTER ROADS A,' I. Mason stepped into the Glacier obice Monday with blood la btseyn. Ho bad just driven op from the freight station with a load of tile, many ol which had been broken cculnc over the bad road leading from that place up to town. The editor was about to take to the tall timber when Mr. Ma- sou ejaculated : "Say, 1 have just driven over the worst bit of road in Wasoo county. The road from here down to that freight station would be a disgrace iu a Missouri swamp. 1 have I'JU worth of tile to haul from there, and if 1 don't have auy better luck with the rest of it thau 1 did witb this load half ot it will be broken before I can get it away from there. Tbe residents ot tbe east side have spent thousands of dollars to make a good road into this town and yet when we get here this is the kind of a proposition we are up against. 1 know they say that the railroa.1 owns the land this road is on, but if it does, why don't tne city oounoil petition them to tlx it up, and if the railroad company won't do it, then oounoil ought to make a new road to the freight sta tion. The next time I oome to town am going to drive around and net the members of tbe city oouncil and the mayor and give them a ride over tb is piece of roal, and when I do 1 won' drive very slow, either. An other bad piece of road is over by Rocky Point and ii they live through this first experience I will take them over there aud finish them," the road in question is in a verv bad condition and the attention of the Glacier hae beeu called to tbia fact by those who have occasion to travel over it. Pioneer Resident of Heppner Dies. Ellis Minor, one of Morrow county's oldest and best known pioneers, dropped dead of heart trouble Mou lt it y night about o'clock as be was passing through tbe door of bis own home iu tbat city. Mr. Mluor se tied on Butter creek in tbe early sixties and was a successful stock raiser. He moved to Heppner when the town was started and has been an esteemed and progressive citizen, doing much to ward the building up of Heppner. Mr, Minor was engaged In the hotel business there until his retirement about ten years ago. He was 73 years old and the father of a large family of children, most of whom live in that community. Dalles Chronicle. Mon Lost Mother. "Consumption rnns in our family, and through It I lost my Mother," writes E. II. Reid, of Harmony, Me. "For the past rive years, however, on the slightest sign of a Cough or Cold, 1 have taken Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, which has saved me from serious lung trouble." His moth, er's death was a sad loss for Mr. Reid, but be learned that lung trouble must not be neglected, and bow to cure it. Quickest relief and cure for coughs and colds. Price 60o and fl.OO; guaranteed at C. N. Clarke's drug store. Trial bottle free. May lie a Mnrder. What is thought to be a murder is being investigated at Umatilla. A pool of blood, some bair and an In dian blanket tied to a rock were found ou tbe shore of the Columbia river at that point recently and the belief is tbat an Indian haa been done away with and his body dumped into tbe river. Although tbe stream near the supposed murder haa been carefully dragged tbe body haa not yet beeu found. Icecream Thanksgiving at Young's Favorite Oyster Parlor. 13,500 VERDICT FOR MRS. OILER JURY THINKS DEPOT SITE WORTH IT Many Witnesses Testify and Much la. tercft Shown In the Case R. K. Company May Appeal 1 lie last case to occupy the atten tion of the circuit court at its No veuil er session was that of tbe Mount Hood Railroad Compauy vs. Mattie A. Oiler, which was called Wednesday morning. The case has attracted a good deal of attention in town on account of lta local interest, aud is an aotion biought by tbe Mount Hood Railroad company to condemn a piece of land situated at the foot of Front Street along the line of the new railroad. Ihe land in quest ion belongs to Mrs. M. A. Oiler, aud is part of tbe prop erty of her original homestead. The railroad company wants to build a depot a thia poiut, but are unwilling to pay the price whioh Mra. Oiler dt. mauds for it. The amount of tbe laud Involved is seve i-tentha of an acre. Mrs. Oilor wanted 5,000 for the property and tht railroad com. pany was only willing to give J500. A jury composed of Joseph Means, J. il. Havorly, Georgo W. Otey, W. tl. Khiirp, Oscar Auuol. J. f). Fronoh. J. W. Moore, Henry Mahear, J. t. Ilalley, A. U. Gillis, 0. 8. Magee aud W. 11. li. Dufur was selected tn haar the case. In ordor that the jury micbt thor. oughly uuderstaud the case they came here Wednesday afternoon accom panied by Railiff J. li. Harner and examined the land, and after having done so returned in the evenins. The case was ooutiuued Thursday moruiug and a number of witnesses were examined for both sides, among whom were Georue T. Prather. G. Culbortson, Chris Dethmao, G. D. woodworth, Murray Kay, Leslie Dntler aud a number of others. Thursday morning the case was re sumed, with Messrs. lleunett A Sin not t as attorneys for the defendant and MosHrs. Wilson A Huntington for the plaintiff. Much testimony waa takeu and a number of witnesses examiued. A good deal of time waa oonsttmed in examining tbe technical aspects of the case durtun which En gineer West of the Mount Hood rail road aud Murray Kay were on the iitand, and its trial dressed alons un ci! l'riday afteruoon whon it waa given to tho jury. Eight witnesses . were examined for the defense and six for the plaintiff. The case was not given to the Jury uutil 2 o'clock. After deliberating for two hours the jury returned ver dict of j,uuu lor Mrs. Oiler. It la understood that the case may be at pealed. A very wide divergence of opinion exists in this city as to the value of this lund, aud while there are aome persons who ought to know about these things who say that the prop erty is not worth any more than the railroad company offered for it, there are others who think tbe verdict Is a just one. POINT THAT IS WELL TAKEN A gentleman who Is visiting in this city from a neighboring town dropped into the Glacier office a few days ago, and while in conversation with the editor, said : "I notice a very flagrant case of Ban -Jose aonlo on tbe opposite corner. Vou fellows are so particular about eradicating this sort of thing in this tection it's a wonder to me you haven't had this tree out down. It is a bad thing for the oity ; stranger coming here to look around are apt to be critical. They have hoard so much about Hood River apples and the care taken in raising them tbat when tlioy see a speetaole of this kind ou one of the maiu streets it makes a bad impression. " Tbe poiut is well taken and inquiry has developed tbe fact tbat tbe person owning the property on whioh the tree is located has beeu notified to spray the diHcasej tree, and it it is not done it will be destroyed. The presence of scale on this tree is not the only one iu town, and a gentleman who ought to know says that there la hardly a fruit tree in town that is not more or less affected by tbia dis ease. The welfare of the apple busi ness demands that these trees should also bo looked after and everything done td prevent the possible spread of tbe disease. Planted The First Wheat in Oregon. John Rail, who was In this country as early as the year 1832. is said to have been tbe first school teacher west of the Rocky Mountains. He made a camp at Tbe Dalles for some time and afterwards taught school at Vancou ver. Rail it is claimed was also the first Amorican to raise a crop of wheat lu Oregou. This took place in 11313 in the vicinity of the red village of Champoeg. In the fall of tbat year he started on a trip to his eastern home which consumed twelve months. Becoming restless he again started west iu the fall of 18 stopping on the way at the site of what is now Grand Rapids, Mich., of which oity he became the founder. A Fine Pack of Applet. Out of 3H0 boxes of apples recently packed on the ranch of 11. G. Church, only three boxes were laid aside as not coming up to the standard of size and quality. This is a remarkable showing, as the usual care waa taken in sorting and packing tbe fruit. Nature Keds Rut Little. Nature needs only a Little Early Riser now and then to keep the bowels clean, the liver active, and the system free fnmi bile, headaches, constipation, etc. The famous little pilla "Early Risers" are pleasant in effect and per fect in action. They never gripe or sicken, but tone and strengthen the liver aud kidneys. Bold by G. E. Will lams. e