ST.
VOL. XVII.
HOOD RIVER, OREGON, MAY 3, 1906.
51
i' I.
;. .
' '7
i,
r
V-1 ";- .:
I'
it'
'..V'
't.l
r.
SOCIETIES.
H MOOD RIVKK COMMERCIAL CI.UB-Meet
. every second Monday In ea n month at S p.
n., la Um club rooms over Jackson's (tore,
: H.F. bsVilsioN.Prea.
, . MM ttrcn luty. .
MUUUKilVKK U'i'i.h .Mi. 105, A. V. and A.
' M.-HhM Haturday eveulng on or before
each tall niwiQ. A. 8 Blowkks, W. M.
D. MclMMiu, BecreUury.
HOOORIVERCH APTKR Ml. . R. A. M.
Meett first and third Krlday nights of each
month. . b. McboNAi.D, II. P.
A. V. mob, Hecretary.
ii HOOD KlVER CHAHTKR NO. , O. E. 8.-
HhIi second and fourth Tuesday evening
oleaeb mouth. Visitors cordially welcomed.
Mm. T. J. KIMN A1KD, W. M.
Muk Thbkeka Castn aa, Hecreiury. .
IDUCW11.DK LoDOfc NO. 107, I. 0. O. K .
MeeU In Fraternal ball, every Thursday
nlvht. K. (4. rARIUVrT. H. U-
-'aV,iri Um, Hecretary ... -..
ii EDEN ENCAMPMENT, NO. 48, 1. 0. O. K.-
t, Kegalar meeUug second and H'tirtb Monday!
, ' of imii month. H. u. Cook, C. P.
t H. C. Bmith, Hcrlbe.
- J.i LAURKLREBEKAH DKOREE LODOENO.
' I II, I. O. O. '.-Meets flmt and third Fridays
' i la each month. .
. ' "- Mho. E. W. Udell, N. O.
i . KU Doea Thomson, Hecretary.
f "f ACCOM A LODOB NO. 1W, K. OK ".
Meet la K.ol P. hall every Tuesday nght.
l'HO. F. Johjison, C. C.
. . V. C. Brock, K. of R. and U.
MOOD R1VERCAMP, NO. 7,118, M. W. A.
' . 'Meets. la -K. ot ?. hall every Wednesday
"llhW K8.MAYBH, V.U
.; C.u.PAKm. Clerk. .
' MOOD RIVER CIRCLE NO. 524, WOMEN OK
' Woodcraft-Meets at K. Of f. bull on the
first and Third Fridays of each month.
Lou McKBYNOLUS, U. N.
; F. W. McREYNOLUs, Clerk.
1 , BUTWWWS IAIPMENO. till A. O. U. W.
Meets first and third Saturdays at each
month. F. H. Blaou, M. W.
" '"!rrt j;;'R. BKADEBT, Financier
: t ' ,1.'mbtbm8hutk. Recorder.
qlkta ahbemblV Ko. in. united art-
laans.-Meeu the first and third Wednes
days, work; steoBd and fourth Wednesdays
Artisans' nalL. . O. W. Thompson, M. A.
O. h. HBwmcB.Mecretary. '
COURT HOOD RIVER NO. 42, FORKHTERa
of JLmerka.-MeeU second sad fourth Man
ays lu each uiontn In K. of P. hall.
,TT, . ., Uknkl'A F. Fouts, C. R.
.- r. U HBoaiua, r. v.
CAN BY POHT.no. 1,0. A. R.-MEETH AT
A. O. U. W. hall, second and (ourtb Hatur
days of each uiouth at t o'clock p. m.. All
' ii. A. R. members Invited to meet with us.
' H. A. Hkinnbh, Commander.
Thomas Ouae, Adjutant. .
CAN BY W.B.C..NO. 16-MEETH SECOND
and fourth balurdays of each Month In A.
. , 0. U. W.haJlBlSP-uu-
Ellbh Bloost, President.
Obbtkudb B. InoLks, Hecretary
MOUNTAIN HOME CAMP No. tW, R. N. A.
MeeU at the K. of P. Hall oa the second and
ftourlh Fridays ol eaeh month.
Mas. (JabkikBkosiub, 0.
MM. Ella Dak is, Recorder.
. J.-F. WATT, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON."
Telephones: Office, 281; residence, 811.
(SURGEON O. R. A N. Co.
, U "11K8- MARY JOKDAU, m. d.
. ' Physician and Surgeon.
- -'. OBeesand Residence In E. L. Bmlth Building
. . Over First Nl Bank. Entrance, mar
PhoUS 871.'
H. L. DUMBLE,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGKON.
, "r . . Buoceesor to Dr. M. F. Hhaw.
- Calls promptly answer 3d in town oroouutry,
.'rV DayorNlKht.
. (i. Telephones: Residence, 611: Office, 013.
!. OflUw lu the bioslus Bulldluf.
, DR.J. EDQINGTON,
Physician and Surgeon
Office oveT the First National bank.
. Office phone 1433. Res. phone 76X1,
M. F. SHAW, M. D.
Office in Jackson Block. '
lOfflce phone, No. 1471. Residence, No. 693.
W. GAVEY.M.D.
.' ,' PHYSICIAN AND cURGEON
Calls DronrpUyin-swerecl day or night.
: Phone Main 681 office and residence.
. Office, Smith Building.
D M H-. SHAKP Db. Eojia B. HHAHP
L- Osteopathic Physicians
' Graduates oi the American School of
' Osteopathy; Kirksville, Mo.
. Office and. Residence -Huxley Cottage,
.River street.
Phone 25 ' Hood RrvKB.
0. WtOSlUS, M. p.
THY-8IC1.AN AND SURGEON
'Phone Central, or 121.
VT'OffloB,"' flours:. 10 to U A.' M.j 2 to 8
; . and6ta7 P.M.
H, D. W. PINEO.D.D.S.
v.I sr. ScM,riT
. .Capwif' Bkuxik VVohk a'Kpbcialty.
Office over
' First National Bank
Telephbiie
Mi
Main 811
0. ' H. JENKINS, D.M.D.
nntMralhi( on Ttrn and lirldze Work.
;a-V.' ,;-.!.Telephoue: bfflce, S83;. residence, lftlS.
:u.! ': see over Bank Bldg. , ,, Hood River, Ore.
; M E. WELCH,
-LICEJiSei) VE1'tRIAKl SLKl.tU.
- l.... -i t.l An snr- Wfiflr i th VAUrtll
' "i jy'.fiaer U eau be found bgealluui at or
; "iBhtg (o Ctarke s drug store. . :
;... TAUIVCD
:.' .Abstrtcti'Farnished. Money Loaned.
' 11 H0O0' RIVER, OREGON."
EVH. hartwiq,
; -lawyer; "...
Will Practice In All Cooru.
:" 'OJBot Wlrh Geo. D. Cnlbersoa
r'" '',!'.lSlooa, ibttracta. 8rttlemett of 1
tlioeneoa a 10. vui
ffwuues.
vUOOl) K1VKH, OEK iO.
FOUTS & DERB Y,
' Attorneys at Law
' Brosiusflulidlng
: " . HQOO RIVER; OREGON.
JOHN LELAND IJENDEKOS
- AtTOBLSEY-At XAVC, ABfTRA( TKB; NO-
V TAkVPUm.IOandKKAL
..;'. . KSJATE AOKNT. .
' Per B years a resident of O egon and Wash-
ImtoB, Has toad many yean experience in
- II ill KsUtM maUers, as abstractor, ercner of
tlllM and aenk batislacUon (uaranteed or
ao chare.'
The
Best
Farms
In the Hood River
; District
ABE L1STKD WITH
J. 11. Heiibronner & Co.
We have ( improved and uu
improved lands that are
..Real Bargains..
Prices range from
$20 to $150 an acre
for uncleared land
and from $100 to
$500, an acre for
cultivated land.
Gall and look over
our list of bargains
before buying. Our
motto is ;
DO AS YOU AGREE
J. II. Heiibronner
& Company
Fruit Lands, Real Estate and Insurance
Ground Moor new Davidson Hlilj!.
HOOD RIVER, OREGON.
Hood River Studio
-I'OU-
First-Class Photographs
We have the iHtei-t In mount and enn en
large yonr l'hotos In t.'niyoji, IMatlnold or
Bepia. butlnl'acticin guaranteed.
W. D. ROGERS, Prop.
BONTON
...Barber Parlors...
The plane 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. ZEFK.
JlR.JONES.Dentist
: Crown and Bridge Work.
. ' Teeth . Without Plates.
Treatoient of diseased teeth and gums
Ottiee BroiU8 Building. I'lioiif 1033
. W. A: Morgan & CO.
HnoceHOrt to Ganger & JlartUy
Heavy aijd Light- Draving
and Team Work, etc.
Phone 1421. '. HOOD BIVEK, OK
f: g. coe
Carpentering i
Phone 671
FAHTANUV, E. UHM1TH, K.O. Bl.ANCHAB
1'rw. VW-e-l'iva. Dattliler.
V. 0. lliKKK, AhjI. Caxhler.
The First National Bank
OF HOOP R1VKR, ORKOON.
(iitiil and Surplus $:t(),0(IO.
P. M. HALL-LEWIS & CO.
Civil and Architectural
Engineers and Surveyors
Make KtirvVK. planK aDd eKtiiimtes for sew
er, litrht aii'l jower and railway plants, and
ftirnlHh, autijitto aiipnival, plantt, HpeiMnca-
iion. and etmmates tor all ciaaaesof ouiiuinKS
pnbllc, private and inereantlle. Ir pedal at
leotlon elvan to econcunic and slow-bumlnv
ennstrtictlon. Accuracy and economy guar
an teed.
PAVIDbON BUILDING
HOOD RIVER, OREGON.
STRANAHAN & SLAVENS,
Contractors and
Builders
HOOD RIVER, OREGON.'
S H. COX
Contractor
and Builder
FLAM AMD ElTIMATM FOMItllA.
FREDERICK A ARNOLD.
CONTRACTORS
and BUILDERS
Estimates furniihad on all kinds ot work
Phnnoo- Arnold, Main 88.
SIMONTON & SONS
Architects and Builders.
Decorative 1'aiiitijig: an1 Pnpcr Hanging
rinns ftiriiiHhed. EBtimates carp
ftilly martc
HOOD RIVER, OREI30N.
E. A. JEROME,
Architect
u.utnff huH apvprAi veara exnerience in
drafting and building. I would rcHpectftilly
solicit a part oflhe patronage of the peotile of
Hcxid River who anticipate bulldlnir. Terina
reasonable, a id aatlRfHctlon guaranteed. Of
fice at residence ou Heights.
JOE WRIGHT
CARPENTER AND BUILDER
l'litme 7fifl
FigurcH nntl eetinmteB fiiiuitilieJ on
all kind ot building and contracting.
H. SEYMOUR HALL,
Surveyor.
I am nnallfli'd and prcpiircd to do Alt fctndu
of rirst-clHw lml surveying. AccurHcvuar
anleert. Those who wis first-class wot'k.dune.
addrem K. F. I. i., Hood Kiver. rnone aixi.
M OIGON HUB BELIEF
ASSOCIATION
of Mi Miinn illi'. Oregon, will inmire your
property at Wl per eent kws cost tluin
any other iiiR.itution.
V. r. KUs, special agent,,
Hood Hiver, - - Oregon
GOVERNMENT
Timber and Homestead
LANDS
1 have for location nome choice apple lands
and tlmqer claims; alo rellnqulslimentN and
land to script. Call on or address.
Wm. f. hand,
lies. I'lione 370. Hood River. Ore.
C. A. DANO
Real Estate
HOOD RIVER
OREGON
Intending purchasers would
do well to eee my list of city
and farm property hetore pur
chasing. Shepard & Franz
HOOD RIVER, OREGON.
Are in correspondence with ail parts of
the I'nited H atea and are in g ! posi
tion to sell vonr
Farm Property
LOCAL AGENTS
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co.
' Orient Fire Insurance Co.
JAS. McBAIN,
Hood River Marble Works
Am int'pantd to execute
all ordeiK 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 in the fruit belt.
List your property with u We are
located -tit the hub and give special at
tention to the Hood Itiver district.
Portland projierty to trade for fruit
land.
LANGILLE 4 RAND
73 Sixth Street, Portland, Oregon
WOOD FOR SALE.
I am prepared to furnish mill and slab
wood, also other kinds of wood,
I have a new steam wood caw and am
prepared to do sawing. Also do general
team work.
FRED HOWE.
Phone 121;
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior. Lnlled Stales
Ijiud ollice. The Dulls, lire., April 1H, 1WM.
Notice Is arrehy given that the following
uumed settler bas nied tioller ol his Intention
to mi'ke final prool In toj ii i ol his claim,
and that mid proof will be made before the
Hegiiiter and Receiver ;nt The Dalles, Oregon
on May Hist, 1WM, viz :
DAVID M. DUVALL
of Moster, Oregon, on H. K. No. WsBi, for the
lots 1, it. 8, and t, section 28, towush p 2 north
range 11 east, W. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and culllva'
tlon of said land, vlt:
Lewis L. Goodwin, William K. Huskey,
Geonte W. Huskey, Wiu. V. Htephensou, all
of Mosler, ore.
MICUAfcXT. NOLAN,
al9-m21 Kelster.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, United States
Landontce, The Dalle; Oregon, March nth,
MIS. Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of his In
tention to make final proof In support of
bis claim, and that said proof will be made
before Ueo. T. Prattler, II. H. Commissioner,
at his office In Hood Hlver, Oregon, on April
U, 1WI6, via. :
MARK K. THOMAS
of Hood River, Oregon, II. K. No.8tM8 tor the
Kit HKM, HKv Hec. JU, and NWW KK,
Sectiou A, towusbtp 'IS., range 11 K. W. M.
He uaiuea the (otiowlug witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of said laud, Tit :
Peter Haltaman and Jens P. Hanson, Hood
River, Oregon.
rn-Jt, alt) M1CHAKL, T. NOLAN, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, United Slates
Laud Office. The Dalles, Oregon, April tt, 1WW.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
mimed settler hailed noil of his Intention
to make final proof In nupport of his claim,
and that said p oor will tie made before Ueorge
T. Prsther, U. H. Doniniliwloner, at his office
in Hood Kiver, Oregon, on May 15th, 1 WW, vis:
EARL v. BARTMKSiS,
of Hood River, Oregon, on II. K No. I'JHJtl, for
the K'i HK, section .'I, Uiwnalilp a! north
range U est, and lols i und i, section ID, towu
nil I ' north range I0eul W. M.
He mimes the following witiieies to prove
his continuous residence iiKu and cultiva
tion of said land, vis:
Kdward H. ilartwlg, Hurry A. Hackell,
Ralph Jarvls, Andrew A. Jayne, all of Hood
River, Oregon.
MICHAEL T. NOLAN,
slim 10 KeglsUT.
ITImb r Land, Act of J tine I, irl
N0T1CK FOR PUBLICATION
United States lnd Office, The Dalles, Ore
gon, Jan. 2llrd, ilHM,. Notice Is hereby given
that in compllunoe with the pmvMiousol the
act of Congress of June X, IH7S, entllled"Au
act for the ssie of timber lands in the states
of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washing
ton Territory," as extended to all the public
land states ty act ol August 4, llsu,
WALTER HPKED
ofHt Johns, county of Multnomah, state of
Oregon, has this day riled In this office his
sworn statement No. mi. for the purchase of
the lots 9, 4, 7 and s of Section IS, Tp. 1 mirth,
ranges E., W.M.
That he will offer proofs to show that the
lands sought are more valuable for the tim
ber or lone thereon than lor agricultural
purposes, und to estsblirih hi claims to said
hunts heiorr tti" Kegislcr nnd Receiver at the
1,'iml otllcu in The DhIIih, Oregon, on May
I JIh, linm.
Hunumealhe following witnesses: Nils C.
UImiii ml Wm. H. Rallixnte of Portland, Ore
gon', John ('. Hedges of T uululln.Orrgoii, and
P. l'rualM-h of Homl River, Oregon.
Any hikI ull perkiiiN clHliiifngudveraely any
i,r the bove described IuiiiIh iuh nsi nested to
filrlliiMi chiiiiisln llil" olll.w on or belore the
said Will 'luy ofMay, lim.
MICHAEL T. NOLAN,
niHinlO Rcglater.
iTImbor Ufiiii. Aet Junes, l7.J
NOT1CK FOR PUBLICATION.
United Hhtti' Land (lllioe, The Dulles,
Ongoii, Jiinunry 15, lliflll. Notice Is hereby
given Hull In compliance with the provisions
of (he actof congrcMsof June II, 1H.'H, enniled
'An net for Hie sule or Umber liimls In Ihe
Nlnli'H of Ciililot-nlu, (Ircgoii, Nevada unit
Vahlni:toii Territory, " hh exUimiiHl to all
Ihe pulillc Isml kIjiich by act of August 4, 1NHA
DAVID KOIII.KKS
or I'ortiHiid, I'oiiuiy of Multnomah, stide of
Oii Kor, hus Una clay Hied In this office his
sworn Ntiiicmi-ut No. 27WI, lor the purchase of
the MWSE'. S f,HE(4 end N'fcHWfc, sec
Hon 5, township 1 north, runge9 E., W. M.
That hi will oltcr pi'isif to show that the
lulu! sought arc more vuluabie for the tim
ber or stone thereon than for agricultural
purposes, and (o establish his claims to
said hind belore Ihe Rcglxter and Receiver at
the land office In The Dulles, Oregon,on May
101 h, IWd.
He mimes Ihe following witnesses: Nils
(.'. olxon, c. W. Embody, Heiilamiu V. Klsher,
of Portland, Oregou, and John K. Hedges, of
Timlalln, Oregon.
Any and ull iermns claiming adversely
anyot the shove-described lands are request
ed lo file their claims In this office on or be
lore Hie said 10th duy of May, luoi.
niHmlU M 1CII AEL T. NOLAN, Register.
Timber Lsnd, Act June 8, 1878
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United Htutes Land Office, The Dalles, Ora.
gon, Jan. 4rd, llnni. Notice Is hereby given
that In compliance with the provisions of the
act of congress of June 8, 1H1K, entitled "An act
for the Mile ol timber laads In the states of
California. Oregon, Nevada and Washington
Territory," as extended to all the public Laud
States by uct of August i, lltri,
uiiELAii otrrAViA rollehton
of Portland, county of Multnomah, state of
iiroroii. has this day filed In this omos nis
sworn statement No. 2793, for the purchase of
the lots III and 14, section si, lot , section xi,
tp. '2 N., R. W East and lot 4, section I, Tp. 1
north, ran e E.. W. M.
That she will otter proof to show the lands
a light are more valuable for the timber or
stone thereon than for agricultural purpon
nd lo eatHhllah her claims to said lands
belore the Register and Receiver at the land
ollice lu The Dalles, Oregon, on May 12, lVUfl.
Hhe names the following witnesses: Nils C.
OlKon anil W. II. Ralhgate of Portland, ore.;
Walter Hpeed ol HU Johns, Oregon; K. r'rauU
schy of Hood Klver, Oregon.
Any snd all persons claiming adversely
anv of the above described lands are request
ed to file their claims In this office on or be
fore the said 12th day of May. im.
MICHAEL T. NOLAN, '
mum 0 Register.
NOTICK FOR PUBLICATION
United Htutes l-and office. The Dalles. Or.
March M,. lsl. Notice is hereby given that
In coiniillunre with the provisions of the act
ol congress of June 3, 1X7, entitled "An act for
thesuleor iimoer iuuos iu me sisies oi Cali
fornia, Oregon, Nevada, and Washington
Territory ," as es tended to all the public laud
stales by act August t, ww,
PAUL V. McCULLY,
of Portland, county of Multnomah, state of
Oregon, has this uay niea in tnis omce nis
sworn statement No. 2X16, for the purchase of
Ixit 4. sec. 4, lOts 1 and it, snd r!E4 NK'.; sec.
. In township I, rsngelteast, W. M., and will
oiler nroof to show that the land sought
more valuable for Its timber and stone than
for agricultural purposes, and to establish his
claim to said land before the Register and Re
ceiver at The Dalles, Oregon, on the Win day
of Mav. lWKi.
He names as witnesses: Ntles C. Olsen. Port
land, Oregon; r red rrautcby. Hood River,
Oregon; George Hundley and Davis Foulkes,
Portland. Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
shove described lands are requested to file
their claims In this office on or before the 'Ann
day of May, lUutl MICHAEL, T. NOLAN
ni29 mu Register,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the County Court of tbe Htale of Oregon,
for Wasco County.
In the matter of tbe estate of Phebe Jones,
deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned
has been duly appointed by the County
Court for Wasco County, Oregon, administra
trix or the estate or fbeoe Jones, aeueasea
and all iwrsons havingctaime against the sal
eaiiLle are reoulied to breaent same wilh 1h
proper vouchers attacned, within six months
from the dale of the first pnblicalloa of Ibis
notice, at the office of Fouls Derby. Hood
River, Oregon.
K7.MA R. JONES,
Administratrix of the estate of Phebs Jones,
deceased.
bated and first published March IS, 10t.
XUT8 A DFRBY",
Attorneys for Administratrix.
CODLING MOTH
AND TREATMENT
TIMELY ARTICLE BY MELANGER
Taken From a Bulletin on Orchard
Practice, Complied bjr
F. A. Huntley.
The Codllna Moth is a brownish
miller about one-bait inch iu length,
which lava eggs on oi near apple", lu
little over a week the eggs bat"h iu-
to Codling Worms, In nearly all lo
calities two distinct broods of worms
occur each year. After feeding with
in the apple for several weeks the
worms leave.the lruit to cocoon. Most
worms make tbeir cocoons iu the
ground, many can be found beneath
rougn bark, rneooooon stage is com
pleted In from two weeks to a month
during the summer. Worms leaving
apples lata iu the summer remain iu
the ooooona over winter.- When the
cocoon stage is completed the codling
worm baa changed to the codling
moth, and is ready to lay ita ggs.
. How to Combat Ihe ( willing Moth.
The only lemedy for the colding
moth is' straying. Other measurts
are useful but cannot be depended on
alone. Clean culture, especially wtlr-
ring up the ground beneath the trees,
is of great importance as it destroy
the worms in their cocoons. Bunding
trees with burlap will trap 40 per cent
of the worms. Apples should be
thinned so that no two touch. Trees
should be pruued so that they can be
easily sprayed and cultivated. A nen
orchard should be set with trees thirty
feet apart to allow for passage for the
spraying outQt in the future.
Spraying;.
After the codling moth has entered
the apple spraying does no good. The
object of spraying is to provide a
coating of poisou through which the
worm will have to eat Its way. Alany
worms enter where apples touch. 11
the fruit is thinned so that no two
apples touch the worm is more likely
to get poisoned. Most of the euly
worms enter apples at tne blossom
end. In order to place poisou iu the
blossom end a spraying must be given
just alter the petals fall and before the
oalyx cup closes. This will be several
weeks before tne nrst worms are
hatching but must be given. It i
most Important spraying of all.
other spraying should be given
) the
The
just
as the lirst worms of each brood
are
hatching.
.' How to Time the Sprayings.
The time for the first spraying is
definitely fixed. But tbeie is mure
doubt as to when the other sprayings
sboull be given. The best time fur
spayiug can easilybe ascertained by the
foUowlng simple method, lu a quart
Kings jar place a number of cocoons
obtained from tne cruuit oi an uneven
tree. This jar should have a cloth
cover anil suouia be inneea in tne
shade iu the oicbard. Add teu days
to the date wheu the moths Hist up
peared in the jar to allow for the
hatehlua of the egg and the date for
the secoud snraviutf is obtained. Ob-
tuiu some new cocoons a mouth or so
later and rear the moths of the second
brood In the same way. The date fur
the third spraying is thus found. A
fourth sprayiag should be given one
month after the third in tne warmer
localities.
What to Spray with.
Load arsenate is giving better satis
faction than any other substance.
Lead arsenate nun be obtained on the
market most economically as Swift's
Arsenate of Lead or as Disparotie.
Mix two pounds of lead arsenate paste
with fifty gallons of water, (lire
three or four sprayings which are ne
cessary. One spraying alono will uo
no good.
Lead arsenate sticks won and snows
np well on the apple. An ordinary
rain will not wasn it on. it can not
scorch. It has given such good re
sults that it is the cheapest iiiHecti-
olde in the long run.
If lead arsenate can not be obtained
use one pound oi runs greeu to ii.i
gallons of watei. Add the Paria green
to two pounds (no more) ot iresniy
slak:d lime in mixing. Keep this
mixture constantly agitated while
spraying.
How to Spray.
Be thorough. One spraying proper
lv done is better thau a dozeu incotn
Dlete sprayings, uvery sine or every
aoule must be sprayed. If an apple
is only partly covered it win pronaoiy
become wormy, use as mucn iorce
aa possible; the mixture will penetrate
better, spread better, and hick better.
The one object of the first spraying
ia to set poison into the oalyx cup
To do this it Is necessary to force tne
BDrav tnrouub tne crown or stamens.
Soray downwards into the flowers with
all the force possible until the Mowers
aie dripping. An angle at tne end oi
the extension rod is a convenience.
The other sprayings must be made
crosswise and upwards, as the aim in
to ooat the fruit with poison. Use
whatever nozzle will break up the
spray into a mist with the pressure
available, Vermorel for bund pumps
and the Bordeaux type for power
The best results have been obtained
by using the power pump and throw
ins plenty of a rather coarse penetrat
Ins sbrav. Bv this means from '.Ml per
oent to almost the entire crop should
be saved. But above everything else,
be thorough.
Fears-Beautiful Bartlett.
Perhaps no more enthusiastic horti
culturlst ever visited tbe Pacific Coa-t
than United States Pomologist 11. 1.
Van Deman. and be bas done about
aa much to adveitise our fruit grow
ins advao'auei as any other man, be
oause bia reports have been extensive-
Ivnuhlished in tbe fc&stern agricultur
al papers. Among the fruits which
most pleased him were the pears, of
which he says:
"We all think we know what is
good Bartlett pear in the eastern
states, and perbapa we do, but if every
one could aee the beautiful Bartlotts
that grow on tbe Pacific Coast and
vara able to tasta them, when tbey
really come to full maturity on the
tree, tbey would think them good
en ugh for anyone In size they ex
eel anything that I have ever seen
elsewhere. Single specimens have
proven by actual test ou the scales to
weigh more thau a pound each. Their
color in nioft faces is remarkably
beautiful, being a clour pale yellow
and utteii with a blush like the mod
beaiititul tide. 1 have tteu beauti
ful Bartlett pears on exhibit hi Mass
achusetts, ew i orn. und other of our
best pear-growing sections, but those
from the orchards of Oregou and
Washiutgon exoel them all, so fur as
my observation goes. While the Bart
lett is tbe principal variety growu,
there are many other pears sueu i'l
almost eivery orchard, and they all
reaoh too highest degree of perfection,
where the trees are sprayed to kill hi
oodling moth and to prevent the scab
lu the humid sections. In the arid
sectious, liefore mentioned, where
there are very few fumtus diseases.
spraying for the latter trouble is not
necessary, llie Howell, llu, ('lair-
geau, Slioklou, Anjou and Winter
Nelis, are tbe kiuds generally grown,
asidi from tbe Bartlott, which, of
course, leads them all."
Spraying; of Trees In Order.
Many of the Hood Kivei apple grow
ers are preparing to put ou their llret
spray this week. The bUwsouis are
beginning to fall, and by the end of
the week sprrfyiug will be general.
Snows a.e ready now, and should bo
watched carefully ami nut wait too
lute to spray liefore the calyx cup
closes up The second spray should
follow iu about a week alter the lirst.
Die Union have delivered most of the
ai senate of lead spray material. It
was very lucky that tbe supply wits
hero before the San l'lancisco ilro, as
no spray cen be had now except mm
the east, when the prent i-tucks iu
towu are exhausted.
Xt w York Fruit .Man Vlmis Hood Hlver.
Horace W. Day. of Sgubel & Day.
New York, visited Hood llivor Friday.
Mr. Day has been making a tour of
inspection over the various fruit sec
tions of the country, aud came here
from California ile reports that thaic
will be a good crop oi apples all over
the country. Watsonvillu has a big
crop, lno Hogtie Kiver valley lias a
good crop, and a large iriigation
dituh Is being put iu at Medford that
ill irrig'itu the oictiards aud uo
doubt increase the size of the apples
Hie liogue Kivei iNewtowus have al
ways been rather small iu size, and
irrigation will no doubt help them.
Feins in California promise a good
orop, but will be more or less nil ec ted
with soab. Peaches will be a snort
orop in all tbe peach districts. The
strawberry crop iu Missouri is about
the average.
Comic Opera liidt r a Circus Tent.
Among circus owners it lias comu to
be a tradition that Norris & Howe,
the young western circus owners,
never do anything t li tit some ono else
has done if they can possibly avoid it.
They have gone into uew territory aud
strange places that no other show bud
the teniotity to attempt. They wore
the first American circus to invade
.. . . .! , i
I lin 1 .'mm III io 1. 1' Muvlcn u, wl now t.hov I
mtioduce for tho very first time a
complete little comic opera under can
viih. It is given upon the elevated
stage by thirty demure young women
lieuded by tho clever singers Aliuo
lirndner, M'llo (Hover aud the Dowar
Sisters. The title of the ono act oper
etta is culled "The Seronmlers. " The
enstu i es and special scenery lire pic-
tiiret-iiue in the extreme; the music
outchy and tuuulul. Signor Oeislei
the clever e'Mieetrinu director bus
hown his ability aUo as u ballet mas
ter aud bus arranged a sorios of pretty
dances lor the )Ciing women, and
they teem to cuter us l eurtily into the
enjoy men t of the mazes of tho dunce
and the catchy uuisio as the large tin
di 'lice. At the night performance,
a new operetta is given. This time
tho giris appear lu a one act comedi
etta entitled, "My Lady Nicotinu."
It Is just as attractive as 1 no Seren
ades." Noma & Howe deserve con
siderable credit lu getting away from
tbe beaten paths and introducing
something uew and stirring in the
world of tho arena. The new aud
gieuter Norris & Howe circus will ex
hibit ut The Dalles ou Suturday, May
liith.
Killed by a Ira n.
W, K. Cotiirhliu was killed on the
railroad track Saturduy night just bo
low tbe freight depot by the passonger
train due here from the west at 10:10.
Tho engineer of the train reported
to tho night operator that tie thought
that perhaps he hail struck someone,
but was not certain, and the operiitoi
went down and looked aiouud, but
saw uo one. The next morning he in
formed Agent lioylo, who summoned
Undertaker Nichols, and the two went
down the track at six o'clock aud dis
covered the body of W. K. Coughlin,
section foreman at Viouto, lying about
to feet from the main track, where lie
had been htruck and thrown by the
engine, llie body was uauiy bruised,
the right thigh aud wrist being brok
en aud the chest bruised. The man
evidently died from iutemal injuries
received.
The bod 7 as taken to Nichols' un
let taking rooms and put iuto a casket,
and then taken to tho home of the
family at Viouto. Monday morning
the remains were hi ought here and in
terred in Idlowild cemetery. Tho lo
cal camp of M. W. A. hold services ut
the uravo under their ritual, llie ne-
ceaHod wiih a mimibsr of the order, but
not of the local lodge.
The deceased was I1H years old and
leaves a wife and live children, be
sides a brother aud sister in the eiibt.
Mr. Coughlin carried other insurance
besides that in the M. W. A. order,
and leaves the family iu comfortable
circumstances.
It is reported that the sulphur
spring in Ashlaud is flowing ten times
its UHiiiil quantity of water since the
earthquake at San Francisco Wednes
day morning. The regulator in li. L.
Whited's jewelry store stopped run
ning at exactly 10 seconds after the
time the earthquake was reported to
have been first telt. Medford Tribune.
Such a (rainlfatluT.
A young man was being examined
by a lite insurance official us to his
family record. Among other ques
tions the following was asked, "Of
what did your grandfather die:"'
The applicant hesitated a few mo
ments and then stammered out "1-1'in
not sure, but 1 think he died in in
fancy. "May Lippiucott's.
McDonald stills house paints. It will
pay you to get prices iroin him lielore
buying.
BOURNE GETS
THE NOMINATION
LATE RETURNS IN HIS FAVOR
Cake's Majority in the First Returns
Steadily Decreased by the
Country UhdrlcU
It is now decided beyond a doubt
that Jonathan Bourne, Jr., is the Re
publican nominee for United States
Senator. While II. M. Cake came out
of the city of Portland with over 2,-
C00 majoi ity, aud led in many conn-
ties, the lato returns in the outlying
districts steadily reduced Cake'a ma
jority until the final count gave
Bourne several hundred votes to the
good.
With hardly a dissenting voice, tbe
Rontitilicana UAtierAllv annent. t.hA rsr.
diet aud the state Republican press
will support the 1-iopublioan nominee
legardless of their personal prefer
ence of the several candidates for Son
ator before the piimaiies. This is
the first test of the primary law, and
as the law was accepted before the
piiuiarics, so it will tie accepted at
the finish.
There is uo doubt bul that Jonathan
Bourne will be a strong man for Ore
gou lu the United States Senate. lie
bas proved liinifelf to be it tiielesa
worker, a good organizer aud an able
man. lu Portland where he Is best
kuowu lie will receive the uuited sup
port of the Keptiblicans. All the can
didates before the priumrlea for Sen
ator have endorsed him, aud hia
nomination will bo ratified at the June
election.
( KOI RKl'UKTS.
From the Fruit Trade Journal.
Threaten Control of Tench Shipments.
lieuton Harbor, Mich., April 18.
The Hebrew settlers hereabouts,
known as the "Flying Rollers," have
about BOO acres of tne finest farming
land in tho county, two-thirds of
which is set iu splendid peach or
chards. They are constantly increas
ing their land holdings, and there la
prospects that they may control the
peach market of Berrieu county in tbe
near future. Labor costs them noth
ing, as they are a co-operative organ
ization, and they have a great advant
age over other growers. They expect
to ship six to eight carloads dally this
season.
Rich Delta County.
Delta, Colo., April 14, 1900.
Delta county expects over 12,000,000
returns to her fruit groweis during
tho season ot l'.XKS. About 2,000 car
loads of peaches are expected to be
shipped, over 1, 000,000 wot th; also,
U.r'l carloads of apples, Bt an average
nrina nf 1 nor Vinv or nil, ml KII 111
price of $1 per box, or about $000,000,
i Krenii nuuuutuicu ub nmnii iiui,b niau
will bo 'shipped. '"'
(ioinl Fruit Outlook In WaHlilniften.
North Yakima, April 0, l'JOG.
The Thompson Fruit Co. re ort that
prospects for a flue fruit ctop this
season am veiy Haltering, as the trees
have all wluterod well aud have es
caped tho spring frosts so fur. This
country U a largo producer of fancy
peaches, Spltzeuberg aud Newtown
i'ippiii apples, and we will have the
largest crops of these fruits in our his
tory. Kvury souhou shows a large increase
iu production, owing to new orchards
coining into bearing. Bartlett peara
will not be as heavy as last year, ow
ing to over bearing last season. We
estimate the output for the county
of Yakima at 800 carloads of all varie
ties. Mrs. Clara B. Walte Dies at White
Salmon.
Mrs. Clara B. Walte died Saturday,
April 2S, at White Salmon, of scarlet
fever. She leaves a husband and two
children to mourn her untimely death.
Mr. Walte came to White Salmon fiom
Minnesota about a month ago, and
was followed by the family in a few
days. The children were taken sick
with scarlet fever, and recovered, but
communicated the disease to the par
ents, cunning the death of the mother.
Mr. Waite is still sick with the dis
ease, but is recovering.
The body of Mrs. Waite was pre
pared for burial by Undertaker Bart
mess and shipped back to the old
homo in Minnesota Suturday evening
accompanied by a brothor.the.hiisband
being unable to go on account of hia
sickness.
The family are quarantined at White
Salmon on account of tbe disease, but
two kind-hearted neighbors volun
teered to take cure of tbcra, and are
ministering to the wants of the afflict
ed family while under quarantine.
Mr. Waite came to White Salmon to
make his home and iu this sad afflic
tion iu a new country among strangers
ho has the sympathy of the commun
ity. End of Lecture Course,
Friday night the Ladiee' Aid So
ciety of tho Congregntiounl Church
concluded their lecture course season
with the entertainment given bv the
Dixie Jubilee Singers. The house
was packed, there being not a vacant
seat in tho house. The Dixie com
pany Is one of tbe best colored musi
cal organizations in the country.
Their entertainment is refined, enter
taining and up to a high-class stan
dard. They consist of a mixed sex
tette, with a pianist of exceptional
ability, and their voices are sweet,
cultured and full of a stirring melody
which appeals to tbe audience. The
entertainment was'greatly enjoyed.
Fruit as a Correc:ivo Diet.
Common fruits aro not properly ap
preciated as food. They have dietlo
value and ideuty of it. Fruits supply
a diversity of Biigar acids and the ne
cessary wai-te of bulky material for
the aiding of tho intestinal movemeut.
Fruits aud fruit juices keep the blood
in healthy condition.
According to a decision handed
down by Judge Mouroe of the Super
ior Court oi California, a fruit grow
ers who becomes a member ot a fruit
exchange, signs tbe by-laws and agrees
to sell his product through the ex
change only, must comply with tbe
obligation or pay the penalty' provid
ed by the by-laws of the organization,
-I
!