The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, April 26, 1906, Image 1

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HOOD RIVER, OREGON, APRIL 26, 1906.
50
VOL. XVII.
I ...
' '
u;
SOCIETIES.
HOOD BIVKR COMMKRCIALCI.UB-Meeli
every secoud Mouday In esc h ntoiah al p.
m Id Ihe club roomi over Jackson's store.
H. Davidson, 1'rea.
A. D. Moe, Been Ii.iv.
jiOOD KlVtK U'l .K . A. and A.
M. Meets Maturd.iy evening on or before
orb full moon. A. 8 Hlowkkm, W. M.
1. McDonald, Secretary.
UOOD RIVEKfBAIIKK NO. 27. It. A. M.
Meets Hnl mid thild Friday mollis of each
m, nth 1. McDonald, H. P.
A. 1). Mor, Hecretary.
HOOD U1VKK CHAFTKR NO.,0. E.H.
Merts second and fourth Tuesday evening
of each month. Vinltore cordially welcomed.
MBS. T. J. Kinsaibo, W. M.
MRS. Tbekkha Castnkh, Secretary.
IDLEWIDDE LODUE NO. 107, I. O.O. r-.-Jneela
In Fraternal ball, every Thursday
night, it. i. Pa mum', N. U.
Ai-lbs NKAL, Secretary
KDEN ENCAMPMENT, NO. 4K, I. O. O. F.
Regnlar meeting second and luui h Mondays
of each month. U. C. look, C. 1'.
H CfcMiTH, Hcrtbe.
Laurel relink ah ii;ohkk lodoe no.
SI, I. O. O. .-Meets til st una ililrd F rlda.v
In' each month.
Mbs. E. W. Udkll, N. O.
Mb. Doha Thomson, secretary.
W ACCOM A LOUUE NO. 30, K. OK 1'.
tleela lu K. ol V. bull every 1 uesday n.ght.
Tuos. F. Johnson, 0.
V. 0. Hbock, K.ol R.aud S.
HOOD RIVER CAMP, NO. 7,702, M. W. A.
MeeU lu K. ol l ball every Wednesday
ulgul. E. 8. Mavks, V. C.
O. U.DAKIH, Clerk.
OOD RlVF.RClla.Ui NO.fcM, WOMEN O
Woodcraft-Meets at K. of P. ball mi the
niat and TblrU Fridays or each month.
LOU MCKEYNOLD8, O. N,
K. W. McRkynolds, Clera.
BlVEhBIDELODUENO. 08 A. O. U. W.
Meels Aral and third Saturuays of each
month. F. H. BLAOU, M. W.
E. R. Bbadi.by, Financier
CHiMTitKbuirfit. Recorder.
OLETA AH8EMULY NO. UNUNITED ART-lsaus.-Meeu
the frrsi aud third Wednes
days work; aeooadand fourth Wednesdays
Artisans' hall. U. W. Thompson, M. A.
C. D. Henkkh, Secretary.
COURT HOOD RIVER NO. 42, FoREWTERS
of Amerlca,-MeeU second and fourth Mon
days lu each month In K. ol P. ball.
BKNKCA F. FoCTS, C. R.
F. C. Brosius, F. O.
CAN BY POST, NO. 16, 0. A. R.-MEETa AT
A. O. U. W. hall, second and lourlh Satur
days of each month at 2 o'clock p. in. All
O. A. R. member Invited to meet with ua.
S. A. Skinnek, Couiuiauder.
'JlioMAS Ooss, Adjutant.
CANUY W. K. V., No. 1G-MEET.S HfcXOND
aud u.uuli S'aUiioeiBoi tmb Month in A.
o. II. . bun at Ji. m. .....
F.i.lkn I11.0UNT, President.
Okk i Bt.'iiK li. I.nuLeb, Secretary
MOUNTAIN l.OJiECAMP No. 34119, R. N. A.
j.txla at lUe k.ol P. Hall on tbuaeooud aud
luurili Fridays ol each mouth.
Mas. CAKKIK bkosil's, O.
MBS. ELLA Dakin, Recorder.
J. F. WATT, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SUKUEON.
Teleiiboncs: Office, M; residence, ml.
nllkUEON O. K. & N. Co.
MAUY JOKDAN, M. I).
Physician and burgeon.
amen and ReaWenceln E. I.. Minlth Hulldlug
' ' O'erTlraV NU Kaiik- Jiutiuuce, rear
of bunk, ou Third St.
. phone 71. .
H. L. DUMBLE,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGK0N.
SucceKsor to lJr. M. P". Bbuw.
Calls nromptly answn ?d in towu or country,
lay or Night.
Telephones: Residence, 611: Office, 013.
Ouice in the llroslua Buildiuf .
DR. J. EDQINGT0N,
Physician and Surgeon
Office over the First National bank.
Office phone 1433. Res. phone 7X1,
M. F. SHAW, M. D.
Oflic'e in Jackson Block.
Office phone, No. 1171. Residence, No. 5H3.
" w. gavey. m dT"
PHYSICIAN AND tUKOiKON
Calls promptly Htixwereil day or niMlit.
Plione Mm 681 ollice ami residtni o.
Ollice, Wmitli Building.
IB. M. H. SMAKI' , DR. EllNA H. MllAK
Osteopathic Physicians
firadualee of the American School ol
Osteopathy, Kirksville, Mo.
Office and Keeidence Huxley Cottage,
Kiver street.
Phone U5 - ilooi) Itivnu
F.
C. BK0SIU8, M. I).
PHYSICIAN AND SUKGKON
'Phone Central, or 121.
Office Hours: 10 to 11 A. M.; 2 to 8
audti to 7 1'. M.
R. D. W; PINdTiXS
DENTIST
Chown lliuixiK Work a Specialty.
Office over
hirst National Bank
Telephone
Main 311
0. H. JENKINS, D.M.D.
DENTIST. '
Specialist qb Crown and Bridge Work.
Telephones: office, 283; residence, 1045.
fflee over Sank Bldg. Hood River, ore.
M. E. WELCH,
THE XETERISAKY SUKuEON'.
Is prepared lo do any work In Hie veterin
ary line. He van be found by calling atoi
pinning to Clarke a drug store.
A. JAYNE
LAWYER
AbBtracti Furnished. Money Ix))nel.
HOOD -RIVER, OREGON. ""
E.H. HARTWIG,
LAWYER.
Will Praotlce In All CourW
Office wlrh Oeo. D. Culberuion A Co. Col'
lections. Abstracts, Hettlemeni of Ksiates..
F0UTS & DERBSf
Attorneys at Law
" " Broslus Building
HOOD RIVER, OREGON.
JOHN
LKLAKD HENDERSON
ATTORN KY-AT LAW, ABSTRAi TLR, NO
TAKV PUHLICaml REAL
KHTATE AUENT.
For 23 years a resident of O egon and Wash
ington. Has had many years experience In
Real Estate matters, as abstractor, searcher of
titles and-agent. Satisfaction guaranteed or
BO eharf e.
The
Best
Farms
In the Hood River
District
AliE LIST! 1) WITH
J. li. Heilbronner & Co.
We have improved mid uu-
ini proved lands that are
..Real Bargains..
Prices range from
$20 to $1.50 an acre
for uncleared land
and from $100 to
$500 an acre for
cultivated land.
Call and look over
our list of bargains
before buying. Our
motto is ;
DO AS YOU AGREE
J. H. Heilbronner
& Company
Fruit Lands, Real Estate and Insurance
Ground Hour new Duvidsen Bldg.
HOOD RIVER, OREGON.
Hood River Studio
First-Class Photographs
We have Ihe latest in mounts and can en
Isrge your 1'hotos In t ruyo:i. I'liilinold or
Hcpla. Halisfarilon guaranteed.
W. D. ROGERS, Prop.
BON TON
...Barber Parlors...
The place to get an easy
shave and first-class 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.
PR.JONS,Dentist
Crown and Bridge Work.
Teeth Without Plates.
Treatment of diseased teeth and gums
i MHi Hi'oHiim Buildiniz. Phone 1033.
W. A. Morgan & CO.
Sueeeiunr to Ganger A Ilurtky
Heavy and Light Drayin
and Team Work, etc.
Phone 1421. HOOD RIVER, OR.
.F. Q. COE
Carpentering
Phone 671
wmm
K. O Hl.ANCHAR
CHMhler.
Caliifr,
The First National Bank
OF HOOD RIVElt, ORECION.
Capital and Surplus, $30,000.
P. I. ILL-IMS & CO,
Civil and Architectural
Engineers and Surveyors
Mak surveys, plana and estimates for sew
er, lliflit and power and railway plants, and
furnlith, subject to approval, plans, speeltlea
tlons and eHtlmates for all claxses of bulldlnits
public, private aud mercantile. Hpeetal at
tention itlvan to economic and slnwburnlng
eonstructlon. Accuracy aud economy guar
anteed. DAVIDSON BUILDING
HOOD RIVER, OREGON.
STRANAHAN & SLAVENS,
Contractors and
Builders
HOOD RIVER, ORKGON.
S.H.COX
Contractor
and Builder
Flam and Estikatm Fdmiiiid.
FREDFR1CK &. ARNOLD,
CONTRACTORS
and BUILDERS
Iitimatai furniibid on all kinds ol work
PhAnua' Arnold, Main U.
SIMONTON & SONS
Architects and Builders.
Irrcwalive Painting and Paper Hanging
Plans fumihed. Estimates care
fully made.
HOOD RIVER, OREGON.
E. A. JEROME,
Architect
Having had sewml veurs' experience In
drmiluK and buildiiie. I would respectfully
will, il 11 part of i he ratronnire of tlie people ol
1 1 . 1... I IflVMr WHO HniM ll'Plt IMIIIUIIIK. II'
rmmblr, a id siitlsfHcti
)?uiiriiiil'eil. Of-
flee ill residence oil llciithts.
JOE WRIGHT
CA UP ENTER AND BUII-DEK
Phone "(ill
Kimircs :md eitimuti'8 fun islied nn
all kind- -I Itnilil'1 H "nl contrni'linB.
H. SiiYMD R HALL,
Mil V I !V' )!,. - '.
u l prep uvd Kidoall klndi
u;'v..vin. Accuracy ausr-
I ! '1 !
of tlr-i-' I
anient. T!"s
addrevc H. K I'
i" o wis' hi-t-ciass work dorie
.., Hood Klvi-r. Phone Mlzl.
ASSOCIATION
of McMiiiiiMll". Oreicoa. will insure your
proicrty at 110 per rent less cost than
any other iiifl.it ut ton .
C. P. KO.SS, Special Agent,
Hood Klvi-r, " Oregon
GOVERNMENT
Timber and Homestead
LANDS
I have for location some choice apple lands
end timqer claims: also relinquishments and
hind lo script. Call on or address.
Wm. f. hand,
It. Phone 37li. Hood Uiver. Ore.
C. A. DANO
Real Estate
HOOD KIV UK
OREGON Intending purchasers would
do well to see my list of city
and farm property before pur
chasing. Shepard & Franz
HOOD RIVER, OREGON.
Are in correspondence with all parts of
the United IS ates and are in good posi
tion to pell vour
Farm Property
LOCAL AGENTS
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co.
Orient Fire Insurance Co.
JAS. McBAIN,
Hood River Marble Works
Am prepared to execute
all orderH for granite and
marble work, monuments
tombstones, etc.
Also contract for all kinds
of stone masonry, con
crete, etc.
WE WANT LAND
We have buyers waiting for suitable
locations iu the fruit belt.
List your property with n eare
located at the hub and give special at
tention to the Hood Kiver distriet. .
Portland properly to trade fur fruit
land.
LANGILLE & RAND
73 Sixth Street, Portland, Oregon
WOOD FOR SALE.
I am prepared to furnish mill and slab
wood, also otlier kinds ol wooa.
I have a new steam wood saw and am
prepared to do sawing. Also do general
team work.
FEED HOWE.
Phone 121.
FJ3.8TAN1.KY, E. I..8MITH,
Pres. Vlee-l'ree.
V. C. Brock, Aswi
iTIuiber Land Act JuueS, IKS)
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION.
United States Ijind Omo., The Dslles. Or
con, Keb. 23, 1BU8. Notlo. Is hereby given that
In oompllsniie with the provisions of the act
of Uoutfreaaof Junes, ., enuiieu "An act
lor the aaieoi imiw wm i
i.uiirn.nia .rMjnn. Nevada aud Washlnrton
Territory," as extended to all the I'ubllc
Liana uttee oy aci w nmu" i, w Al
lowing named persona have died In Ibis ofllo.
their sworn statemenU, lo wit:
JOHN ROBEIITS
of Tualiitln, county of Washington, stst. of
Oreuon, sworn statement No. T,m, Died In this
oftliw Juuuary Uth, 1WB, lor the purchase of
the sUNKti of sootlona, and ul sec. 5
twp 1 north, range . .
HATTIB M. O'CONNOR
of Portland, county or Multnomab. state of
Oregon, sworn statement No. 2789, filed Jan-
ary is, iw, wr mo
10 and U of section 6, twp. 1 north, rang, i
east, W, M. . t ., .t
That they will oner proois 10 snow nisi me
lands sought are more valuable for the timber
or stone thereon than r agricultural pur
poses, and to eaiaDiisn tueir ciainis to sam
lands before the register and receiver at I lie
land ollice In Tb. VMh Oregon, on April
, M06. .. .
They nam. the following wimesses: jonn
K. Hedirea of Sherwood. Oregon: Waller
Thompson.of Tualatin. Oregon: Mis C. Olson,
of Portlsnd, Oregon; Haiti. M. O'Connor, of
Portland, Oregon, ana jonu nuuerui, ui iuai
atln, Oregon.
Any and all person.etolmlng adversely soy
of the above-described lands are requested to
file their claims In this office on or before said
asth day of April, luoo.
Mil
ICHAKLT.NOL.AN, Register.
ITImbsr Ijind, Aot of Junes, IST81
NOTICK FOR PUBLICATION
United Slates Land Office, The Dalles, Ore
iron, Jan, ilrd, 1H0II. Notice is hereby given
iiim in coinnliance with the provlatonsol the
aciofCongrossof Jon. 8, IS", enlllled"An
set for the sale of Umber lands In the stales
of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washing
ton Territory," as exienaea iu an me puuuc
land stales byaotot August t. im,
WALTKll HI'EED
of Hi Johns, county of Multnomah, state or
Oregon, has this day Died iu this office his
sworn statement no. it. nr mc uurcnaimoi
the lots 3. 4, 7 and M of Section II, Tp. 1 uorlh,
range V K., W. M.
Tliat he will offer proofs to show that the
lands sought are more valuable for the tim
ber or stone thereon than for agricultural
purposes, and to establish bis claims to said
funds before the Register and Receiver at the
land office in The Dalles, Oregon, on May
12th, lUOtt. ,
He names the following witnesses: NllsC.
Olson nnd Win. H. Bathgate of Portland, Ore
gon: John C. Hedges of Tualalln, Oregon, and
F. Krustschy of Hood Blver. Oregon.
Any and all persona claiming adversely any
of the above described lauds are requested to
file their claims In this office on or belore the
said Uth day of May, ihob.
MIC
CHAEL T. NOI.AN,
Register.
Timber land, Act June S, 1H7S.I
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
I'nlled Hlatns Lend Office, The Dalles,
Ori'iion, January 16, IWHi. Notice Is hereby
g en iiial In compliance with the provision
of Ihe act of congress of June 3, 1K78, entitled
"An act for the sale of timber lands in the
states of California, Oregon. Nevada and
Washington IVrrilury," ss extended to all
the public laud slates by act of August 4, WW,
DAVID POULKKS
of Portland, county of Multnomah, state of
oiego, , linn this day filed lu Ihtsuince his
sworn statement No. 27H0, for the purchase of
Ihe sV',NK! NW4HKS4 sml N'aHW4. sec
lion .', liiwni-hip 1 miftli, range 9 10. , W. M.
I'lisl hr- will oiler pn Mil lo sIiqw that the
Ian Mitislil are more vtiluiilile for the tf ill
bcr 01 stone ilicreou lliau lor agrlcullural
puriHises, and to establish his claims to
said hind before the Register and Receiver al
thjjjRu-l office in Til" Dalles, Oregon, on May
161I1, fiiui "
He mimes the following witnesses: Nils
..I .1 Ik' .. liu..l..n.l L' ITIul.A.
j. VilMIII, V. I.IIIW"U', l-TIIJBHIIU .- . I l.lll ,
of l'oitlimd, Oregon, aud John E. Hedges, of
Tuulallu, Oregon.
Any and. all persons claiming adversely
anyol Ihe above-described lands are request
ed to tile thetr claims In this office on or be
lore the said 10th day of May, lwrl.
1118111 10 MICHAEL T. NOLAN, Register.
Timber Land. Act June 8, 1878
NOTICK FOR PUBLICATION.
Uiillcd Suites Land Ollice, The Dalles, Ore
gon, Jan. 23rd, lHOS.-Notlce Is hereby given
that lu compliance with the provisions of the
net ul cmii-ress of June 3. 1X78. entitled "An act
for the sale of timber luads in the states of
l alilornla. Oregon, Nevada and Washington
Territory," as extended to all the public Land
States by act of August 4, ltuvt,
1SUKI.AH OCTAVIA ROLLESTON
of Portland, county of Multnomah, state of
Oregon, has this day filed In this office his
sworn statement No. Wi, for the purchase of
the lota 13 and 14, section 31, loi 4, section m,
I p. 1 N-, It. t) East and lol 4, section t, Tp. 1
north, ran e B E., W. M.
That she will otlcr proof to show the lauds
4 light ure more valuable for the limber or
stone I hereon than for agricultural pui poses,
lid to establish her claims lo said lands
before the Register and Receiver at the land
office In The Dalles, Oregon, on May 12, MM.
Hhe names the following witnesses: Nils L
Olson and W. H. Baltigale of Portland, Ore.;
Waller Hoeed of Hi, Johns, Oregon; K. Kraut
schvorilood Kiver, Oregon.
Any and ail peimns claiming adversely
any of Ihe above described lands are reuel
ed loll le their claims In this office on or be
fore the said mill day of May, 1MM.
MICHAEL t. NOI.AN,
m8m 0 Register.
NOTICE OF Fl.VAL SETTLKMEFT
Nniica in hnrehv viven that the undersigned
executor of the estate C. J. W. Black, decesed,
Inn filed his tlnal accouni ami report in
uuirl cMiuie with the cleric of the County
i;ourt of the state of Oregon, for Wasco
.-THintv. Oreuon. an I thai Monday, the
7th day of May, WW, at the hour of 10
o'clock a. m. of sHldday, at. me county court
room at the county court house, In Dalles
I lly, Wasco County, Oregon, nas neen nieo
by the court as the time and place for hearing
said resrt. All persona Interested In said
hi.u nrchrrabv uoillled to appear at said
time and place and show cause, If any there
be. why said report should not be approved
and an orfler made discharging said executor
and exonorating his boniismeu.
Dated this 7th day of March, lWM.
ROHWELL HHELLEY,
Executor of the Estate of J. W. Black, d weaned
wli. al
K OTICK FOR PUBLICATION
I'nlled States Land office, The Dal lea, Ore,,
March M, 19l. Nollce Is hereby given that
In compliance with Ihe provisions of the aot
of congress of June 3, ltHS, entitled "An act for
the sale of timber Isnds in the states of Cali
fornia, Oregon, Nevada, and Washington
Territory," as extended to all lb public land
slates by act August 4, WW, i
PAUL I' MCCUI IX,
of Portland, county of Multnomah, stale of
Oregon, has this dar filed In this olttce his
sworn statement no. ow, ir wir purcnas: oi
Lot 4. sec. t, I-ols 1 ana , ana r,:i Nf.y,. sec.
in towns i n I. rsnneveaat. w. M.. ana will
oner proof to show that the land sought Is
more vaiuunie ior in tiniovr anu stone i.iiuu
for agrlcullural purposes, ana to esiaousn ins
claim to said land before the Keglster and Ke-
celver at The Dalles, Oregon, on the aith day
nf Miv. l(.Ni
lie names as wiintfwws: mica j. uisu, rurv
Isnd, Oregon ; Kred Frautchy, Hood Kiver,
Oregon; George Hau lley and Davis Koulkes,
PortlHnd. Orevon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
shove described lands are requested lo tile
their claims In lliisoltlce on or before the Mh
day of May, WW MlCnAe.LT, NOLAM,
in'JD mJl K!gister,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In theCountyCourtoftheHlate of Oregon,
fnr Wasco CountV.
In the matter ofWe estate of Pbebe Junes,
Notice la hereby given thai the undersigned
has been dulv appointed by the County
Court for Wasco County, Oregon, administra
te x of Ihe estate of Fhebe Jones, deceased,
and all Demons bavlng claims against the said
estate are requlied to present same with the
proper vouchers attached, within six months
from the date of the first publication of tbia
notice, al the office off ou(a Derby, llood
ttiver, uregon.
Administratrix of tbe estate of Pbebe Jones,
Dated and first published March 1R, lent.
KOUTH DKRBY,
Attorney! for Administratrix.
FRUIT PROSPECTS
VERY BRIGHT
BERRY DEMAND EXCEEDS SUPPLY
Hood River Apple Crop PrmnUes
be the Largest In the IIMtiry
of the Business.
to
Secretary Shepard, of the F'ruit
Orowera' Union, and H. V. Davidson,
the Davidson F'ruit Co., are teceiving
double their usual Inquiries for straw
berries for this season of the year.
The North Dakota agent for llood
River berries was here a few days ago,
and said that he could handle an in
creased amount, and inquiries are
coming in all along the line for Hood
River berries.
The Hood Rirer crop for this year
is estimated at not over 80,UHJ crates,
and may not run over TO.OW, There
were shipped out hint year 10S,000
crates, go that the shortage will be '2T
to 35 per cent. This is due to sevenil
causes. The'soasou of HH)4 was uiiKut
lsfactory, as by a combination of cir
cumstances, our berries were late and
arrived on the eastern markets in
competition with the berries from
nearly a)l the heavy bony districts of
the Mississippi and Missouri river
points, aud while the fruit of these
sections are much inferior, yet they
served to lowei the maikets at ail
points. This served to diacourage '
many of the Hood Hirer growers, aud
tbey reduced their acreage, by plow
ing up the old patches and not setting
out new ones to take their place. TIiIk
year finds the acreage at least iw
acres less than iu VM.
In the upper valley, both iu the Mt.
Hood and Crapper sections there hut
been some increase in the acreage, but
It has been more than offset by re
ductions in the valley. Thore will be
more lute berries, about the same
amount of early berries, but fur less
quantity to ripen in middle of the
berry section. This fact, however,
will no dot. bt be of pecuniary advan
tage to the strawberry growers of the
entire valley, as it will serve to dis
tribute the crop over a longer period,
muke it easier to obtain pickers dur
ing the height of the seusou, make it
easier for the ehippeis to handle the
crop, and less apt to cmise a glut of
the d liferent murkets at any time.
Reports of the crop In Missouri and
Coiorudo are nouiewhat conflicting,
but from the most reliable Miurces it
is reported that the crops in those dis
tricts will not be heavy. The Califor
nia crop will be short. The strawber
ries in the latter state are largely iu
aonfrol of the Japs, and thoj are dis
placing strawberries with grapes to a
large extent. These three points come
most largely in competition with llood
Kiver berries, and these fuvoralilo cnu
ditiont still further strengthen the
market.
If the conditions noted at the pre
sent time are maintained throughout
the season, prospects era for n very
ptosperous seas n this year tor llood
Kiver strawberry growers.
lbe apples are beginning to lilooin,
and almost without exception, the
bloom is very heavy all over the val
ley. The orohards are now a very
pretty eight. The orchards ure be
Coming a mass of bloom, aud the trees
have the appearance ot Doing covered
with snow, so thick are the blossoms
while their fragrance makes a drive
over the valley at the present time
a pleasant one indeed.
Many of the orcuurds are beginning
to bear this year, aud as tbey are
mostly of the Spitzen bergs and New
tow is, there well be four or five times
as many of these varieties this year as
last, while it is estimated that the
Entire crop of commercial tipples wi
be fully 1711,110 boxes, agaitiMt tjti.uou
lust year.
Talks on Osteopathy.
Though the blood is kept in motion
throughout its course by the heart, its
distribution to various purta of the
body is regulated by the vessels carry
ing the blood. Surround ing every ar
tery, particularly the smallest ones,
oalled arterioles, as a middle coat,
are circular muscle libers which are
supplied by nerves called vasomotors.
These vasomotor nerves are of two
kinds "diiBtoiB" and "constrictors."
In the spinal cord are various
oeuters which control the action of
these nerves aud the consequent cali
ber of the arteries which they supply,
thus regulating the amount of blood
Bow through these vessels iu different
parts of the body, liy means of a
proper amount of nerve force being
conducted by these fibers to the mus
cular coat of tho arteries, the latter
are kept in a normal state of vigor oi
tone; but, should disturbances occur
through pressure or irritation to a
vasomotor center, or any of tbe vasc
motor fibers, the arteries iu the pait
under control of nerves emanating
from tbia center will suffer likewise
and tbe amount of blood will of ne
cessity be either luoreased or dimin
lsbed.
Tbe basic principle of Osteopathy
is. that any deviation from the nor
mal circulation in any part of the
bod; marks the hour when disouse
begins.
Cold Killed Off Rabbits.
One of the advantages of the snow
and cold weather in March is the de
struotion of rabbits. There was no
feed left which tbey could get at ex
oept bay stacks, aud where tho farm
ers were vigilant in putting out poi
son for them they were practically ex
terminated. Many people report that
there are no rabbits to be seen where
tbey were formerly tbe menace of the
community.
In 1888 and again in 1800 the seveie
weather killed them off so thut a rail
bit was a rare sight, but they have
been multiplying tor years with little
interruption except the rabbit drives
gotten up to kill them. Klucl.foot Re
publican. Fruit Grower's Ix-hange No Mnnoply
Says Court,
According to a decision handed
down by Judge Monroe of the Super
ior Court of California, a fruit grow
er who becomes a member of a fruit
exchange, signs tbe'.bj. laws and agrees
to sell bis product through the ex
change only, most comply with tbe
obligation or pay tbe peualty provid
ed by tbe by-laws of tbe organization.
Incidentally, the Court ruled that
the California Fruit Growers' Ex
change is not a monopoly, and Is not
operated in restraint of tiade. The
case in point was that of the Pomona
r iuit (i rowers Exchange against Mrs
Williams, a fruit grower, who became
member of tbe organization and
then declined to sell her crop through
the exchange and wns eued by it to
recover the Imp sed peualty of SO
cents per box on the 600 boxes which
she sold to another fruit exchange
The principle iuvolved in the decision
is of much importance throughout
California, aa many similar cases are
pending.
Found Counterfeiter's Outllt.
While blasting out stumps on the
right of way on tho west side of the
Hum recently, the workmen found a
complete counterfeiter's outfit, in
cluding tools, a dark lantern, moulds,
a lathe and an electro plating outfit,
says tbe Washougal Sou. It had evi
dently been buried a number ot years
as the box wblcb contained it Dad en
tirely rottod away aud all the tools
were nearly eaten up wltu rust. Old
residents say tnat about ten years ago
couterfeiter was captured iu this
vicinity and "sent up" for a uiimliei
of years, lu all probability this was
his equipment.
threeTMsent
FROM HOOD RIVER
A large car, capacity 00,000 pounds,
was loaded Willi suck ol l 'otutocr
and Zi package of bedding, blanket
and useful supplies, for the San Fran-1
isi'o sulterers and lei l Here i iiursdu
in a special train that came through!
from Ihe east with provisions fron
cities east of here. Hood Kiver has re
spomled noblv in the time of trouble
as she always does, and the contribu
tions keep coming, liy Monday then
were lliiS sacks of potatoes contributed
and bought, and two additioiinl eais
went shipped Tuesday. Tho Hood Kiv
er Milling Co. had a car of flour on
truck in tliestrk ken city at the time ol
ihe disaster, and tliey ordered by win
ten barrels turned over at once to tin
relief committee. The Hood Kivei
committee soliciting funds and mone
here met with a hearty responie from
rich and poor alike, and but fnw refus
als. Many here also hud relatives and
friends in Han Francisco w ho are in
lUtresc, mid have contributed lurgelj
tn their needs in addition to the general
subscription.
The last report ol tlie committee
hows the follow ing contributions :
Cash T14U.2!
Potatoes, :i.r;i sacks '.'11.80
111 packages, consisting of blan
kets, bedding, Hour, etc 104 So
il) sticks Hour, from llood Kiver
stock in San Francisco 40.00
Total f7tt.30
Death of K. (1. Weildle.
K. 0. Weddle, ajoiing man employ
ed by the Oregon Lumber Co. at Dee,
whs brought to the Hood Liver hospi
tal lust week gulfering fom typhoid
fever. He had been sick tor a uouple
of weeks, ami wns teiy bud when
brought here. He giaduiilly grew
woiie until Wednesday night, when
he died. The funeral was held from
the undertaking parlersof J, K. Nich
ols, and the remains interred iu Idle
wild cemetery Sunday. He had one
brother here, also employed at Dee.
K. U. and O. K. Weddlo oume from
Floyd, Via., two nun. ths ago aud se
cured employment villi the Oregon
Lumber Co. at Dee. Their parents
weie contemplating coming to this
country to make thier home, but it
was decided that the boys come out
first and see how they liked the coun
try. The deceased was about eighteen
years old and V. H. la about twenty.
The untimely death of the younger
brother, so far from home, iu a
strange hind aud among strangers, is
very sad. The local lodge of Wood
men of the World, appreciating this
fact, turned out to the funeral in the
chapel of Nichols' uudertnking . par
lors, with their wives anil brought a
profusion of flowers.
Salmon Canning Ileglns.
Visitors out to Seufort'a cannery
this morning found six'y Chinese at
work canning salmon, tho tlrst for
this soason. The catch has been very
sniiill so fur, but about a thousand
pounds being ready tor the knife this
morning. It is tbe intention to can
in tbe morning and in the afternoon
keep the force at work making cane
until the run increases sufficiently to
make it nooessary to keep the cannery
busy all day, which will probably be
the case bv the first of May.
For a month past thirty-five men
have kept the machinery hot making
cans, and iu consequence HUO.OOO cans
were ready before I tie season opened
Chronicle.
Rheumatism Makes Life Miserable.
A happy home is tho must valuable
nossession that is within the reach of
munkind, but you cannot Injoy its com
forts if vou are suffering from rlieuina
tism. You throw UHide business cures
when vou enter vour home anil you can lie
relieved from those rheumatic pains ulso
bv ami v ntf ( hamlierluiu s l'uin llulni
One aonlicatiiiii will give you relief
and Its continued use for a short time
will brini! about u permanent cure.
For sale by Kier and Cass.
Increased Flow of Sulphur.
It is reported that the sulphur
spring in Ashland is flowing ten times
its usual Quantity of water since the
earthquake at San Francisco Wednes
day morning, lue leguiatorin n. u
Whiled's iowelry store stopped run
niiiu at exactly 1!) seconds after the
time the earthdiiuke was reported to
buve been first felt. Medrora lribuno.
(rip (julrkly Knocked Out.
"Some weeks ago during tlie severe
wnlter weather both my wife and my
self conducted severe colds which speed
ily develots'd into the worst kind of la
grippe with nil Its miserable symp
toms," says .Mr. J. S. Egleson of Maple
Landing, Iow a. Knees and joints ach
ing, muscelssore, head stopped up, eyes
and nose running, with alternate spells
of chills and fever. We began using
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, aiding
the same with a double dose of Chan."
berlaiu's Stomach and Liver Tablets,
and by its liberal use soon completely
knocked out tlie grip." Sold by Kier &
Cass.
RESULT Or
THE PRIMARIES
CAKE NOMINATED FOR SENATOR
Hoed llivrr Jtcpulillcaii Candidates
Defeated Except for County
Commissioner.
Tbe following are the Republican
nominees.
Senator, short teim, V. W. Mulkey.
Senator, long term, H. M. Cake.
Congressman, First District, W. C.
Hawloy.
Congressman, Second District, W,
K. KUis.
tloveruor, James Withyoombe.
Secretary of Stato, V. W. Keusou.
State Treasurer, O. A. Steel.
Supreme Judge, Robert Kakin.
Superintendent Public Instruction,
J. II. Ackerman.
State Printer, W. S. Duuiway.
Attorney-Ueueral, A. M. Crawfoid.
Labor Commissioner, O. P. Holf.
Kepreseutatives, J. F. Hendricks
and P. W. Kuowli s.
Sherilf, Levi Christnau.
County Clerk, Simeon Bolton.
County Treasurer, M. Donuell.
County Commissioner, II. J. Hib
bard. Surveyor, A. V. Molir.
Coroner, C. N. Uurget.
Justice of the Peace, John Lelaud
Henderson.
Constable, E. S. Ollnger.
Preoiuct Committeeman, I). Mc
Donald. The primary election was of consid
erable interest to llood Kiver, espec
ially for U. 8. Senator and repieeeuta
tive. The campaign was fought hard,
aud the result shows that Hood Kiver
is disposed to stand together on the
county division question. Notwith
standing the opposition that devel
oped to Mr. Jayue at home from the
prohibitionists aud fiom minor per
sonal reasons in some quarters, his
cote iu Hood Kiver is very satisfac
tory. Although The Dalles crowd, and
especially the Moody faction had paid
workers iu the field here, they accom
plished little. Mr. Juyne was beaten
in the city of The Dalks, aud shows
their unmistakable attitudo on the
county division, question. The vote
also proves beyond a doubt that tbe
majority, and the almost unanimous
sentiment iu llood Kiver is in favor
of county division.
The only candidate that The Dulles
is willing to give Hood Kiver la
oouuty couunissiuer, and that office
was decided between two llood Kiver
men.
In the oaso of tho United States
Senatorship, Mr. Smith did not re
ceive the support that wua expected,
but still polled a good vote iu the en
tire county. Had he made a vigorous
canvas of the state like his competi
tors it is very probable that he would
have been nominated. As it was, be
polled u very heavy vote, with a late
canvas, which was due to bis popular
ity and his unquestioned qualifica
tions for the office This should be a
source of much gratification to him,
second only to his receiving the nom
ination. There was no competition among
the Democratic candidates, and very
little interest was taken among the
Democrats in the election. There was
not a contest for a single office.
Supplies Needed.
Portland, Ore., April 23rd, 1906.
Agent, Hood Kiver, Ore.
Mr. Harriman wires me this morn
ing as follows from Oakland Pier,
April 2lird, HRXS: To J. P. O'ltrlen,
Portland. "Having gone over tbe
situation lu San Francisco, I am deep
ly impressed with the neoessity of un
interrupted forwarding oi loou siunr
with which to feed the two hundred
thousnud homeless people. The Situa
tion Is well organized and tlie United
States quartermaster department is
receiving aud distributing through
its channels aud through tne various
relief associations, all supplies us fast
as they arrive, bnt tbe fact should be
uiado public lu an quarters mat it
will require continued euori on tne
part of every one to keep supplies
coming. The railroads are of course
handling ull sueu supplies witnout
chaigo and the people must respond
to calls for relief,
K. II. Harriman.
1 wish that you would give this in
formation wide publicity through
your local press una any other means
accessible.
J. P. O'lirien, V.P .
Advertised Letter List.
April 10, 1000.
Hai nes, Mrs. S. T. ; Fogleson, Mrs.
II. ; Micholson, Miss C. J. ; Sldener,
Mrs. Mary (2); Steinhilber, Kttie;
Wood, Mrs. 8. M. ; Allen, M. ; Row
ark, Oscar E. ; Day. Tom ; Denney,
liryan ; Donovan, T. II. ; Elmon,
Chas. ; Ford, Master Walter; Ford,
Walter; Oarriuan, E. E. ; Uobin, P. ;
Humfleet, Jno. ; Ingram, L. M. ; Keer,
J. A. ; Knight, Wm. W. ; Koughlin,
W. K., Esq. ; Landozle AleBte (In care
of Gilbert & Joplin Camp) ; Luxburg
er, W. R. ; Mockley, J. K. ; MoKenzie,
Mr.; Morton, Huburt; Olinghouse,
John; Portland Lumber Co; Kaglione,
Domenico; KeumbOeo. ; Thornton. E.
I); Vaug, Jim; Wuguer, John, l'.;
Wihiou, H. W.
AprilShd, HXHi.
Anderson, Mrs. Emelia; Jackson,
Mrs. Jack; Musgrove, Mrs. Oertrude,
Penerell, Mrs. Rose; bluck, L. C. ;
Champlin, John ; Dugood, Jus.; Oil
mor, U. O. ; Newman, N. O. ;j Kader,
Paul; Smith, Frauk J.
Wm. M. V ites. P. M. j
Suffered fur Five Wars with Kidney
and Liver Trouble.
"I suffered for five years with kidney
and liver trouble, which caused severe
pains across the back and a blinding
headache. I hud dyspepsia and was 10
constipated that I could not move my
bowels without a -athartic. I was cured
by Chaiiiberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets and have been well now for six
months," says Mr. Arthur S. Strick
land, of Chattanooga, Tenn. For sale
by Kier and Cass.
McDonald sells house paints. It will
pay you to get prices from him beforq
buying.