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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1906)
fl J$ ir ft- VOL. XVIII. HOOD RIVER, OREGON, NOVEMBER 29, 1900. on S7 f SOCIETIES. HOOD RIVER OOMMERCIALCL.UB Meet every second Monday In each montn at I p, m.. In the club rooms over Jackson's Mora. H. F. lMviuaoH, Prea. A. I). HOI, secretary. UUOD RIVER LoDUri NO. 106, A. f. and A. . M. Meeu Haturday overling on or Deror men run moon. a. a. ULowsaa, w. m. D. Mclo ALU, Secretary. HOOD RIVER CH A ITER NO. . R. A. M. Meeta drat and third Friday nights of eaek montn v. mikokai.u, tt, r. A. I). Hob, Secretary. HOOD RIVER CHAPTER NO. B, O. B. 8.- Meets second and fourth Tuesdsy evening of each month. Visitors cordially welcomed. Mks. T. J. Kinnaikd, W. M. Mas. Theresa C astvkb, Secretary. IDLEW1LDKLODGKNO. 107, I. O. O. Meets in Fraternal ball, every Thursday J. U. Reese, Secretary cm?! L'.rlW UUU L' VT Vn AA I t f Regular meeting second and fourth Monday Ul NCI UllfUlU. ... V. vr. H C. Umith, Scribe. I.AIIRKL KEHKK AH DEGREE IXJlXiE NO, 81, 1. 0. O. F.-Meeta first aud third Friday meacn montn. . Mrs. E. W.Udell, N.O, Mm. Dora Thomson, Hecretary. WAIlfilMA LODGE NO. 30. K. OF P- Meeta in K. ol P. ball every TueHday night. mo, r. Johnson, yj. j. V. C. Brock, K. f B- and S. HOOD RIVER CAMP, NO. 7,708, M. W. A. Meets In K. of P. ball every Wednesday C. U. DAKIN, Clerk. HOOD RIVER CIRCLE NO. 524, WOMEN OK Woodcrafl-Meete at K. of P. ball on tbe first and Third Fridays or eacn roontn. Lou McHeynoluh, U. N, F. W. McReynolds, Clerk. RIVERSIDE LODGE NO. 8 A. O. U. W.- Meets nrat and third Saturdays oi eacn month. r . H. blauu, m. w. E. R. Bradley, Flnanoier Chkhtkh Suutk, Recorder. ULEXA ASafjjJM nLii ru. ma, umiiu lhans.-Meet tbe first, and third Wednes days, wore: seoona ana iounu iioai)i ArtlMutiK' hull U W. THnUPHON. M. A. C. I). Henkich, Secretary. COURT HOOl RIVER NO. , FORESTERS of America, Meeu second and iourtu nun days in each mouth lu K. of P hall. Seneca F. Fount, G. R, F. 0. Bnosius, F. C. CAN BY POST, NO. 16, 0. A. R. MEETS AT A U. U. W. nail, seeonu aiiu iuui tu naiui- days of each mouth at 2 o'clock p. m. All U. A. R. members invited to meet with us. S. A. Skinner, Commander. Thomas Goes, Adjutant. CAN BY W. R.C..N0. 16-MEETS SECOND and fourth Saturdays of each Month In A. O. U. W. ball at a p. m. Ellen Blount, President. Gertrude B. InoXks, Secreury MOUNTAIN HOME CAMP No.S49, R. N. A. Meets at tbe K. or P. Hall on the second and fourth Fridays ol eaeb mouth. Mks. Cakkie Brosics,0. Mba. Ella Dakis, Recorder. J. F. WATT, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Telephones: office, 281; residence, 811. SURGEON O. R. A N. Co. H. L. DUMBLE, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Successor to Dr. M. F. bhaw. Calls promptly answer 3d In town or country, Day or Night. Telephones: Kesldence, Oil: Office, 613. Office lu the llroslus Building. E.O. DUTRO, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Office and Residence over First National Bank, Hood River, Oregon. Thone Maiu 871 DR. J. EDGINGTON, Physician and Surgeon Office over the First National bank. Office phone 1433. Res. pbone 7X1, M. F. SHAW, M. D. Office ill Jackson Block. Office phone. No. 1471. Residence, No. MW. Dk. M. U. Shakp Dr. Edna B. hhaep Osteopathic Physicians Graduates of the American School of Osteopathy, Kirksville, Mo. Office aud Residence Huxley Cottage, River street. Phone 25 Hood Rivkb. p C. BROS1US, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 'Pbone Central, or 121. Office Hours: 10 to 11 A. M.; 2 to and 6 to 7 P. M. H. D. W. PINEO.D.D.S. DENTIST Crown Bitiixts Work a Specialty. Office over First National Bank Telephone Main 311 0. H. JENKINS, D.M.D. DENTIST. Telephones : Office 283 ; residence 1045 Office over Butler Bank, Hood Kivkk, Ore. M. E. WELCH, LICENSED TETERI5ARY SURGEON Is prepared to do any work In the veterin ary line. He can be found by calling at or phming to Clarke drug store. A. A. JAYNE LAWYER Abstracts Furnished. Money Loaned. HOOD RIVER, OREGON. E. H. HARTWIG, LAWYElt. Will Practice In All Courts. Office wirh Ueo. D. Culbertson A Co. Col lections, Abstracts, Settlement of Estates. HOOD RIVEK. OREGON. SENECA F. FOUTS Attorney at Law - Broslns Building HOOD RIVER, OREGON. A. J. DERBY Lawyer HOOD RIVER, OREGON. JOHN LELAND HENDERSON ATTORNEY-AT-tAW, ABSTRACTER, NO TARY PUBLIC and REAL ESTATE AGENT. For 13 yean a resident of O.-eeon and Wash. InrUHi. Haa bad many years experience In Real Estate matters, as abstractor, searcher of titles and agent. Btatactlon guaranteed or DO c large THE GREATEST MOVEMENT IN LAND Ever Known in Hood River is now on. Take Advanfc age of it If you cannot buy, SELL Do some thing to improve your time. We have made money for others during the past We can show YOU how to make money in the future. Remember you are do ing business with a Relia ble Firm when you deal with us. Nothing Watch this space for BARGAINS J.H.HEILBRONNER&CO. HOOD BIVEB I PORTLAND OSEGON P.B.BTABUY, K.L.8MITE, E. O. Blavcbab ma. v lee-rraa. uasuiar. 'V. C. BaocK, Asst. Cashier. The First National Bank OF HOOD RIVER, OREGON. Capital $50,000 Surplus $12,000. IT ABLE E. PAULSEN STB10GRAPHEB Office: Room 15, Brosius Building, HOOD RIVER, ORE. P. H. HALL-LEWIS & CO. Civil and Architeccaral Engineers and Surveyors Maks surreys, plans and estimates far sew er, ttaht and Dower and railway nlanla. and furnish, subject to approval, plans, spertftna tlons and estimates for all clauses of buildings public, prlvaU and mercantile. Hperial aU teatloo glB to economic snd slow-burning construction, AocQracy and sconomy gusr DAVIDSON BUIIJMNO HOOD RIVER,- OREGON. STRANAHAN & SLAVENS, Contractors and Builders HOOD RIVER, OREGON. S. H. COX Contractor and Builder Fun am ImsiTM firawuaw. FREDFRICK A ARNOLD, CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS CftiaftUa fnralihwd .11 klndi of work Phonea: ftS&m-. SIMONTON & SONS Architects and Builders Itocoratlre Painting and Paper Hang-lna; Plana furnished. Estimate care fully made. HOOD RIVER, OREGON. E. A. JEROME, Architect Having had several years' experience In drafting and building. I would respectfully solicit s part of the patronage of the people of Hood River who anticipate building. Terms reasonable, a id satisfaction guaranteed. Of- oa at rasldenoe on Heights. JOE WEIGHT CARPENTER AND BUILDER Phone 76tt Estimate furnished . on request. An liont el job guaranteed. ASSOCIATION of McXInnvllK Oregon, will insure your property at 60 per rent less cost than any other institution... V. V. kuss," special Agent, Hood Rirer, . - Oregon GOVER IMENT Timber and Homestead LAOTSi I have for location some ebolet appla lands and tlinqer claims! alsa rellnqulshmenti and land to xrrlpt. Call on or addreex. Wm.F.RAND, Ren. Plion. 376. , Hood River. Ore; Shepafdf & Franz HOOO RIVER,. ORCQON. Are in correspondence with all parts of the United Hatea and ara in good posi tion to sen your- -' "v . Farm Property LOCAL AGENTS Northwestern Mutual LKe Insnrance Co. Orient Fire Insurance Co. JAS. McBAIN, Hood River Garble Works Am prepared to execute all ordera for granite and marble work, mominieutu, tombstones, etc. Also contract for all kinds of stone masonry, con crete, etc. McEWEN & KOSKEY GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS Prompt sales and quick returns Wholesale dealers in all kind of First and Produce, : Consignments, solicited 129 Front Ettree, Portland, Ore. Eureka Meat Market McGUIRE BROS., Props. Dealers in Fresh aud Cured Meats, Lard Poultry, Fruits and Vegetables. trie. Delivery. Phone Malu 35. ? IB It Is yor tatf to auk jrearMlf a- as sttrsatlw as sosslbl. If roa sits BEAUTirtL Kia-f JS& esnplnlaa, kera Sow to scqulrt s perfect skta kr ksrailMM, gsaraBtnd awthoss. I will saad ra a tr psaihlt. la a Dials anise. ftTta. all parties la rs. if jo Witts tiXUr. FIts jrsrs fstabHihM. KASaJsTTlnriMOst, ton M.rWt7 Md.. Wssblajtoa St., Portlssd, Ornoa. Oder, Champagne Oder, Genuine Champagne, Vinegar, Wines from crapes and rmall frail. Alool.ol from cereals, vegetables, plant, fruit. and wood and valuable roeipei. beu tl for book giving practical information .tow to make them. LEO ZABEL. P. 0. B x C04, 1'uitia ii o,Ur CITATION ta the toanty eoart of tb State of Oregon ftr Waseo county, la tbe matter of the estate uf Henry Htf fanson, deoeaaed. To tttefanos Jobansen, 8tefanns Htrffsnstin, Manuel HiorTansun Johanna Holla Wlrtenan I'ndellaklr t ola, furua laan. Finland, aud allolber persona, known and unknown, In- wrsHMNi id saiu esiAMi unmiuif. la the name of the state Oregon, you are hereby cited and required to appear In the tbe county court of the state ol Oiwr.m for county of Wasco, at th December term of saia court, at me ooun room inereoi, at The lalles city. In said connty, on Monday, the 17th day of lteceniber, 1WI6, at two o'clock In tbe afternoon of that day, I ben and there to snow cause wny an oraersnouia not be grant ed to on ii naaei, aaiuiuimmuir, uj sen ft 1(1 real estate hereinafter described : the south quarter of tbe southwest quarter of the south, west quarter of Hectlon Sixteen In Township two north of Rang Teu, east of the Wil lamette MermiHU. Witness, the Hon. A. E. Lake. Judirenfutlil County t'onrt with the aaal of said Court afllx- 0 tbls littli day of ovtoner, itwo. Attest: t. Bolton. Clerk. Tbe dale of the flrst publication of this clta- tlon Is Wovembur I, law. nl-dl notice" for pi:blicatiox United States Land Offlue.Tlic lialk, Oregon, September lHtli, ltsjn. Notice is hereby given that In com Dl lance with tbe provisioiis ol tbe act or Congress of Junes, Ufiti, entitled "AB act for the sale of umber lends lu the slates or t'kliroriils, oie gon, Nevada and Washington Territory," as extended to all the DubUe land states bv act W AUgUSI , JOW, JOHN M. CDLBERTSON of Hood River, connty of Wssoo. stale of Ore gon, baa tbls day tiled In thlsoltice bis sworn statement No. xMt, for tbe purchase ol the K!NW4and W!Kof section No. 'Jtl, lu lowosuip no. i uorio, Moge no. ii east, w . M.. aud will otfer nrool to show that the land sought is more valuable for Us timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, snd to Fsinoiisn nis claim to sam land before the Keelster and HxeetTCr at Tbe Dalles. Oregon. uii iuv ioiu nay ui januarj, iwi. Ha names as witnesses: Will Davis, J. W. Davis, U. A. Search and U. D. Culbertson. all of Hood Klver. Oregon.' Anv and all Demons eiaim ne adverse v the above described lands are requested to tile meir claims in mis omoe on or -colore said itih day or January, iwn. nl.JlO MICHAEL T. NOLAN, Register. SUMMONS. In tbe Circuit (Ymrt of the State of Oregon, for vv asuu uuuuiy . Es telle Van Denial, Plaintiff, vs. Samuel Van Dental, Defendant To Samuel Van Dersal, Defendant. In the name of the state of Oregon, you are hereby commanded to appear In the above entitled court on or before Monday, tbe Ztd day of December, lUOti, and answer the com plaint filed against you in said court snd cause, and for want of such answer the plain tiff will apply to the court for tbe relief de manded In the complaint, to-wlt: fori' decree dissolving the bonds of matrimony between plsintlff and defendant, and for suob otber relief as In the complaint asked. Tbls summons Is published by order of Hon. W. L. Bradshaw. luiliie of the shove entitled court, made and entered on the 7lh any of Novemner, lauti. ' Dnte of first publication, Nov. 8, WOK. nl5-da J. H. Uri'ON, Attorney for Plaintiff SUMMONS In the Circuit court of the State of Oregon for me county oi w asoo Mary E. Bragg, Plaintiff ' vs. Thomas Bragg, Defendant. To Thomas Bragg, defendant above named. In tbe name of the state of Orea-on von are hereby required to appear and answer the complalut filed against you in the above en titled court and suit on or before tbe first day of December, iuu6, and If you fail to an answer, lor wsnt thereof, the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief prayed for in her com plaint died therein tftu for a decree dis solving the bonds of matrimony now existing between yourself and plain till. This summons Is nubllshed Dursnant in an order mtde by tbe Hon. A. E. Lake, Judge of ine oouuty ooun ui uie Dtate oi uregon ror Wasco county, dated the 16tn day of October, 1WW, and which order directs that tbe sum mons in this suit be served upon you by Ipub llcation once a week for six oonsecntlve weeks in the Hood Klver Hinder, the first publica tion being on the lHtb day of October, luotf. CLAUDE STRAHAN, ol8-n29 Attorney for Plsintlff. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION United States Land offloe, The Dalles, Oregon, September 21st, 1U0. Notice Is hereby given that In oomnllance with the provisions of the set of Congress of June S, 1H78, entitled "An act for the sale of timoer lands lu me mates of California, Ore gon, Nevada and Washington Territory," as extended to all public land states by act of August 4, Wi, FLORENCE H. BAKER,' of Hood River, county of Wasco, state of Ore gon, bas this duy filed In this office her sworn statement No. S2S)'.l, for the purchase of the SENE, of section No. 21, In township No. 1 north, range No v east, W. M., and will otter proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for Its timber or stone than for asrl. cultu-al purposes, and to establish her claim to snia lana ueiore ine itegisier and Keceiver at.The Dalles, Oregon, on tbe llith day of Jan uary, 1117. She names as witnesses: Arthur D. Moe, William K. Rand, lewis E. Monte and Seneca F. Fouts, allot Hood River, Oregon. Anv and all uersons clslmlna adversely the above-described lands am requested to file their claims In this office on or before said Ititu day of January, iwn. nl-JlO MICHAEL T. NOLAN, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION United States Land Offle, Tbe Dalles, Oregon, May 81st, 1901. Notice Is hereby given that In compliance with tbe provisions of the act of Congress of Junes, 1878, entitled "An act lor the sale of Umber lands In the sta'es of California. Ore gon. Nevada and Washington Territory," as extended 'o all tbe public land states by act of August i, 1KB, CHARLES H. SHOLEH, of Portland, county of Multnomah, state of Oregon, bas this dsy filed to this office bis sworn statement No. 8921 for tbe purchase of the N WW, section M, township 2 north, range 9 east, W. M.,and will offer proof to show that be,land sought Is more valuable for its tim ber or stone than for agricultural ptirnoses. and to establish disclaim tosald land before the Register and Receiver at Tbe Dalles, Ore gon, on the lHth day of January, 1K07. tie names as witnesses: r red f rautsohy, of Hood River, Oregon, Emil Frautachy, of Hood River. Oregon. 1. L. Ttckner. of Portland. Ore gon, and Mary E. Tlckner, of Portland, Ore gon. Any ano an persons claiming adversely the above described lands are red nested to Hie their claims In this office on or before said I8tb day of January, WOT. MltlAtL, T. NOLAN, ng-in Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, Land Offloe at The Dalles, Oregon, November 14, 19U6. Notice is hereby given that HARKY A. HACKETT. of Hood River, Oregon, has (Ilea notice of his intention to make nnai nve-year proof In support of bis claim, vis : Homestead Entry No. tcilf., made May 9, 1900, fur the HWy.HE'.;, EXW!, and lot 4 of section 19, towimulpi north, range 10 east, W. M., and that said pi oof will be made before tbe Register and Receiver, at Tbe Dalles, Oregon, on December 21, lti. He uames the following witnesses to prove bis continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of tbe laud, vis: Thomas W. Calbreath, Earl Bartmess, F. E. Forsberg and K. C. Hher rieb, all of Hood River, Oregon. MHJ11A1!.!. I . in (JUAN, D22-d20 Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior. Land Offloe at Tbe Dalles, Oregon, November 14, lUOti. Notice la hereby given that THOMAS W. CALBREATH, of Hood River, Oregon, baa filed notice of his Intention to make flkal five-year proof In support of bis claim, via : Home stead Entry No. K2&4, made May 24. 1900. for tbe NK'4 of section tt, township g, north, range eaat.W. M .and that said proof win oe mane oeiore ins register ana tteceiver at i ne issues, uregon, on tweeraoer 21, iwib. He names the following witnesses to prove nis continuous resident upon, ano cultiva tion, of tbe land, vis : Barry A. Hackett, R. J. Jarvls, F. C. Sberrleb, all of Hood Klver, Ore gon, and J, J. Hecker, of Biggs. Oregon. aivu&u. i. KUUIN, n22-d20 Register. NEW COUNTY IDEA POPULAR MANY VOLUNTEER ASSISTANCE N Opposition After Situation Is Ex plained and Renldents Find Taxis Will He Lower. Tbe et ti.ius for oouuty division are beitit, ranidiv sisned and tbe Commerui I club tins every reason to believe tbai tbere t ill ue no dittloultv in gettinK a laru majority of tbe reaidents u, tbe ri i t'ed new county to declare in favor oi t. Many t h.i mmle t , .r sitiou to it tefore are i.u in farur ot it and bave not only sinned a petition but bave voluntarily offered to work for tbe movement. When shown that the tax levy will uot be auy higher and will pobably be lower than uuder tbe ad ministration of the old county they aay that all objections to the meation of tbe new oouuty in removed and that tbey are uureaervedly for it. Pe titions have been aeot to all tbe dis tricts Interested and leporta received from tbem are to the effect that little, if auy real opposition, la being omul rested after a little inquiry or investi gation is made aa to tbe estimated expense of establishing tbe oouuty government. In order that tbe club may be in formed as to the exact progress of tbe work of circulating and signing petit ions it is pr iposed to hold a meeting of tbe committee appointed to circu late petitsons Saturday, December 1, when teports will be received and those dig riots which bave not beou covered will be cauvassed and the residents given an opportunity to sign. It is requested that as many as pos sible attend the meeting and bring with them any who are interested, whether tbey have siitned or not, in oraertbat tbey may be fully informed on any points that they do not undar- s'and. Tbe attitude of tbe people toward the movement Is very pleasing to the membeis of tbe club aud tbe commit tee who are working with Jtlieni, iuus- mucD as they taking bold of tbe ques tion in a popular spirit in whioh ev. ery body is working, as one member of tbe club expresses it, including ratner. Otters of assistance have also been received trom property owneis at Hood River who live out of town and who are very enthusiastic tor tbe new county. Skeletons of Plants. What archaeologists declare will solve tbe mysteiy eurroundiug the ancient mound builders was discover ed reoently in one of a series of hills along tbe Illinois river lu that state. Tbe "find" shows traces of bundinrnft ot past ages and the boues of those who wrought it. (several skeletons were exhumed more than eight feet long, also pieces of remarkaLle pot tery, beads and curious implements. Under toe bones or tbe ancient dead were found vases, tbe largest of which are oapabe ot holding more than two gallons, while under a skull wbs un earthed a bowl, in tbe center of which Is a well fashioned figure of a king, seated upon a crude throne. It la believed by scientists that these bones may be those of a grout leader of tbe race that onae ruled this por tion of tbe country. Another interesting and ourious Und" is a shell shaped dibit with a wolt'a head,t be work on which Jean s no doubt that it was carved eveu the teeth of tbe wolf cloaraiiiu from it. aud as exquisitely executed as some of tbe ivory carving of tbe Jar -arise. Thousands of persons are being at tracted to the soeue of the cxcmi Lion by tbe news of the wondeiful discov eries, Tbe soil of tbe mound has never been disturbed aud to this fat t is attributed tbe marvelous pretoivu tion of the things taken from it. Eminent archaeologists are unaul tuous in tbe opinion that tbe mound la a pre-bistorio burying ground, greater in extent and more perfectly preserved 'than any yet discovered. and Is a valuable contribution defi nitely settling many mooted points. An effort is being made not inly to secure this remarkable "find ' in its entirety for tbe Jamestown exposition, but tne results or investigations de termining tbe history of this extinct race of people. W. C. T. U. Medal Contest. Tbe medal contest of the W. C. T. U. which was held at the Congrega tionnl church last Friday evening, was well attended and brought out nine contestants for the medal. No little elocutionary ability was display ed by tbe young ladies and gentlemen wbo took part and tbe audience whs well pleased with its eveuiugs enter tainment. The medal was won by Miss Frances Bragg wbo has on several occasions demonstrated that she has unnsal ability as an elooutiouist. The nth res who took part were : MissClaike, Miss Zora Day, Miss Ellen Treiber. Gilbert Kdglngton, Harold Hersbner, Homei wood and raui 11 leber. A Uood Fellow's Fate. Not long ago tbere died in a Walla Walla oell a poor, ragged, bloated. nnkempt wietoh without a friend in the broad world tu shed a to r of symna thy. No oue oared lor him, and no one mourned Dim. "Unwept, unhon ored and unsung," his bis bones were rattled over tbe stones to tbe potters Held. Fifteen years ago this man brigbt- eyed, erect, clean-limbed and vigor ous stepped aboard bis train at Pen dleton. He wore tbe handsome uni form of a conductor, a place to which be bad ateadily ascended from tbe bottom tonnd ot tbe ladder. He greeted bis friends with a smile and bia friends were everywhere. On duty, be indulged in a social glass now and tben with boon cm panions. He was popular, debonair and liberal He bad a kind heart. and was landed as one of the most affable conductors on the road. Hia revels iooreased In tbe frequency for fendleton was tben and is now a so ciable place and he liked to make merry with tbem in k drinking bout. His salary proved Inadequate for this pleassnt pastime, and now and then some company money went over tbe bar, an ensy "pickup' and nobody to reckon wit n except a possible "spot ter" despised by him and bis kind, as tbe dirt beneath their feet. Hut tbe inevitable happened. He lost bis job. He took to inferior po sitions, descending tbe ladder muob more rapidly than he bad risen. His appetite for drink was now a giant. powerful, persistent, insatiable. Vice claimed bini at last aa all its own. body and soul, and be filled a drunk ard 'a grave. This man was a "good fellow" and "one of tbe boys." 11 became! a "poor fellow" and "one of tbe bums." Was tbe game worth the caudle? Was bis wtetobed life worth a few years of fleeting pleasure? Western Leader. WANTS $10,000 FOR WIFE'S AFFECTIONS Saturday morning, says tbe Chroni cle, complaint was bled in an aotion brought by J. O. Scbreiber against August Jackson to recover tlC.UOO damages, which he claims Is the price of bis wife's affection said to bave been alienated by said Jackson, who ou November 3d was, with Mrs. Schrieber, arrested in Tbe Dalles foi a statutory crime. The Scbreibers were married at Mos cow, Idaho, December 1, 1884, and bave tour children, named in tbe complaint, as Jacob, aged 10, Lena, aged 13, Dan, aged 12 and Eva, aged 9. Complaint alleges that the woman always attended to ber dutlea and made home a comfortable place for ber husband and children until Sep tember 1st, and since that date said August Jackson has contiived to in jure plaintiff by alienating his wife's affections and seeking to induce ber to leave bet home aud obildreu. Through bis attorneys. John Ditch burn and John Logan. Sohreiber sues Jackson for $10,000 damages. air. and Mrs. Kobreiber came to Hood Kiver Saturday aud held a con ference through a private detective from Portland who acted aa lntet medi- ary which lasted several hours. It is understood that Scbreiber tried to in duce bis w fe to return to him aud she refused to do so. Tbey left town on tne npokane train. Stale Horticultural Society. The State Horticultural annit will meet In Portland, January 8, 9, 10. Two days for discussion. The morn ing of the 10th Is to be a demonstra te n of power spraying apparatus. Three sasoltne outfits have exnreaa. ed a willingness to enter, and one compressed gas outfit will be in ser vice, i n is demonstration will be a valuable feature of tbe meeting and wen wortn auy orooardist time. The fifteen anlnnrlirl nnna In Fna ottered i nd prizes for tbe best exhibit of apples, peurs. prunes and nuts, will draw a big display of the finest fruit. As most ol the cups are given for rrtnt in commercial pan sages, tbe ex hibit will be an educational factor of no small moment. Pattioulars as to competition and exhibts may be had uf tbe secretary. Entries must be made by 12 to., Janu ary 8. Only members of the society may compete for cups or awards but any one may become member by sending his name and address and one dollar to E. R. Lake, secretaiy, Corvallis. In Show Windows. T 1 1 a annla ryrnmnra rt' Vomhlll If a. -v -IT1" PS Anujuju, ...a, - ion, Polk, Linn, Lane and Benton oounties have prepared an exhibit of tbe product of their orchards. Some of their best are on exhibition today in tbe show windows of Olds, Worth man & King. It is due to tbe tireless efforts of Milliard O. Lownsdale that the display was gotten together. Hepresentative (Jeorpe F. Kodgers. of Marion county U muob interested in the apple dUplay. We combat tbe idea." said Mr, Rodgers, "that Hood River is tbe on ly district in tbe state that can grow a perfect apple. We insist that in several of the valley oounties apples as good or better than tbe Hood Riv er variety can be grown. For color, quality and keeping our apples can't tie beaten. The Willamette valley bas grown applea for tbe past half a century in a haphazard sort of way, making no elf oi t at soientiflo culture, spraying, etc., with the natural result of the codlin moth and San Jose scale. "But we are going to set rid ol these old orchards that are a menace to the fruit industry of our section," said Mr. Rodgers. "And in a few years Willamette valley apples will be as famous tbe world over as are tbe Hood Rivor apples now, "Journal. Hood River Not Worrying. Hood River will bave auother in ning next strawberry time, and tbe "just as good" claim will go up from others, liut let's not borrow trouble. Uregon la n. Annual Meeting A. F. & A. M., No. 105. The annual meeting cf Hood River Lodge, No 105, A. F. & A. M., was held Saturday evening and tbe follow log officers elected tor tbe ensuing year: A. u. Moe W. M. C. N. Clarkr-S. W. L. N. blowers- J. W. Truman Butler Treasurer. D. McDonald Seoretary. A joint installation will be held Thursday, December 27tb, tor the purpose of installing the above offi cers aud also those of tbe lodge of tbe Eastern Star. In Time of Peace. In tbe first months of tbe Russia Japanese war we had a striking exam ple of the necessity for preparation and the early advantage of those who, so to speak, "bave shiuglod their roofs In dry weather." Tbe virtue of preparation baa made history and given to us our greatest men. The individual as well aa tbe nation should be prepared for any emrgency. Are you prepared to suooesfully combat tbe first cold you take? A cold can be oured much more quickly when trested as soon as it bas been con tracted and before it bas become set tled in the system. Chamberlain'r Cough Remedy is famous for itsoures of colds and it should be kept at band ready tor Instant use. For sale by Keir & Cass. PAST HISTORY i WASROMANTIC DAUGHTER OF CHIEF CHENOWITH ttlfeof Amos I'nderwood Passes Away and Is Buried With the Hon ors of Her Race. Aire. AtUosUuderwood, who baa been in tailing bealtth, died at ber borne back of Underwood Saturday at an advanced age and Sunday was bur ied in the lndiau burying ground there with oeremoniea considered ap propriate to one of bei race. lbs urge Underwood family were all present, including ber husband, wbo csme from Stevenson, where be has been undergoing treatment for failing health. Tbe services were conducted by Indian Jim, wbo is well known both on the other side of tbe river and at Hood River and included the rienteirlng of two sons born to Mr. and Mrs. Underwood and burled in 1881 and 1880 respectively. It was the wish of Mrs. Underwood that she teoeive a burial according to tbe cus toms of ber race and ber familv re spected it. Tbe passing of Mrs. Underwood ia not without interest and historical signifloanoe, aa she was daughter of tbe well known Indian chief, Cheno- wun, nicer wnom a town la named In Washington, and who figured very prominently in tbe Indian war alonir tbe Columbia river in tbe early days or ine wniie settlers, in company with aix other Indiana Chenowith was executed by a rival tribe ot Indians ror being too friendly to the whitea. lie claimed during tbe trial by court martial and to the last that be and bis companions were innocent, but his protestations did not aval). After ber father's death Mrs. Un derwood, whose name waa Ellen, waa woed by an army officer, but abe did not look on bis suit with favor and would bave refused him had it not been that she was persuaded to aooept oy tne pleadings of many or ber raoa wbo thought that it would be a good stroke of diplomacy to make an al liance with tbe army officer. So tbey were married aooording to tbe Indian oustom and for two years lived to gether, when tbe soldier was trans frered to a post in California, but bis young wife refused to go witb him. In vain he pleaded but tbe Indian girl wbo bad never eared for him waa more attached to her people and tbe shores of tbe teautful Columbia where she and ber forefathers bad lived for many yeats, than she waa to tne omoer, ana tbey parted, ller bus band went to Callornia where be served several years and waa trans ferred to Alaska, bnt before goiog to the far northern poat of duty game to tbe camp at what ia now known as Underwood and once more pleaded with her to accompany him, but abe again refused and be went away to re turn no more and It is said that be met bis death in tbe Alaska country. Afterward abe met Amos Under wood and they were betrothed and bad several children, all of wboin died bnt one, Mrs. Olsen. During ber long life Mrs. Under wood bad seen many changes in tbe abode of ber childhood and when abe could be induced to tell of them did so most interestingly. Like many other places along the Columbia tbe landing named after ber husband was tbe meeting place and camping place for travelers long before Hood River wss in existence. Tbe numerous and powerful race ot which ahe was de scendant is fast becoming extinct or being absorbed and in a few years more tbey will be but a legend. Death of Phillip Wa-ren. Phillip Warren, whose borne waa at Viento, died at Spokane" November 23, aged 53 years of tnberoolosis. Mr. Warren bad been in failing bealtb for some time and reoently started for Colorado in the nope of being bene fitted in bealtb, but bad became so much worse that be bad to be taken from the train and died shortly af tei ward. Tbe funeral was beld here Monday from tbe Congregational church at 2 p. m., Rev. W. C. (Jilmore officiating and tbe interment was In Idlewilde oemeteiy. Mr. Warren waa an old resident of Wasco county and bad many frieuds. lie was a stockman snd bis occupation took bim all over tbe county and through Eastern Ore gon. His funeral was largely attend ed. Bonnty on Coyotes In Wallowa Connty. Lat week the Wallowa County Wool Growers' association declared a bonn ty of fl.50 on coyote scalps beginning November 15, 1900, and continuing for a period of six months. If at tbe end of six months the association deems it advisable tbe bounty will be continued. 1'be funds to take care of tbe scalp bounty were scoured by levying an assessment upon all tbe sheep of bait a cent per bead. Coyote scalps are to be presented to tbe seoretary accompanied by a sworn statement, giving date, place of kill ing, etc The seoretary, upon adjudg ing tbe claim to be just, will issue a warrant'upon tbe treasurer for there quislte amount. By tbe placing of tbla bounty upon ooyotea, tbe sheepmen hope to get rid of this meuaoe to flocks. Every year sheepmen lose hundreds of dollars by coyotes. Blue Mountain Eagle. Sherman Man for Register. Hon. R. J. Oinn, of Sherman oouu ty, bas been recommended by Senator Fulton as tbe man to succeed M. T. Nolan, resigned as register of Tbe . Dalles office. Tbe appointment ia in tbe bands of tbe president, but if all Is satisfactory Senator Fnlton'a rec ommendatlon will be followed. Mr. Uinn ia well known throughout the state and especially in tbls coun ty, bavins been in business at Moro for a number of years. He also served as representative from tbia county. He waa elected a member of the state legislature in 1902, and while a mem ber of that body be rendered efficient service to the state by bia active sup port of the portage road. Ha waa also an ardent supporter of Mi. Fulton for the senate. Moro News. ' r i f: ' I l IF"