1 1
She
151
T
HOOD RIVER, OREGON, APRIL 11, 1907.
VOL. XVIII.
48
(Ir-
SOCIETIES.
HOOD RIVER COMMKKt'IAM'IX'B Meets
vary second Monday In etch inonili t 8 p.
m., Id Uii club rooms over .Inokson store.
H. K. bAVliwoN, Pre.
A. D. Moi, Secretary.
llOOD RIVER LOIHJK NO. lCn, A. K. nd A.
M. MeeU Saturday evening on or before
each fall mono. A. I. Mi, W. M.
1. McDonald, Becreury.
HOOD RIVER ( H A1TKR NO. 27. It. A. M.
Meeunrst and third Friday niiihwof each
month. 1), MiPonai.u, H. V.
A, 1). Moc, Secretary.
HOOD RIVER CHAPTER NO .25, O. E. 8
MeeUiecond and fourth Tuesday evening
of each month. Visitors cordially welcomed.
Kva C'l.AKKK, W. M.
MBS. Thbhbha CASTkKK.fx-eretury.
IDLKW1LDE U GK NO. 107, I. O. O. F.
MeeU Id Frucriiul ball, tvery Thursday
night. H. C. Hmitu, N. U.
J.H. Fkhouhon, -crotary
EDEN ENCAMPMENT, NO. AH, I. O. O. K
Recnlar meeting second and fourth Monday!
of each mouth. It. J. 1'aiikott, C. Y.
J. M. Hchmki.T7.kr, Hcrltie.
KEMP LODGE, No. lsl, I. O. O. F.-Meets In
Odell Improvement t o. s ball every Satur
day nllfbt. Visitors cordially welcomed.
R. U. Mamikkk, N'. G.
L. A.E. CLARK, Rec. Weey.
lAUREL REBEKAH HEUREK LODGE NO.
1, I. O. O. F.-Mtets flriit und third Friday!
In each mouth. ... ,
Miss Zora Day, N. Q.
Ella May Davidson, secretary.
WAUOOMA LODGE NO. 30. K. OK P.
Meeu In K. of P. ball every TueMday night,
W. E. Hiikkts, C. U.
J. E. Nichols, K. of R. and S.
HOOD RIVER CAMP, NO. 7,7(, M. W. A.
Meets In I. O. O. '. hall every Wednesday
night, K. 8. Maves, V. O.
C.U.DAKIN, Clerk.
OOD RIVER CIRCLE NO. hii, WOMEN OK
WoodcraftMeet at K. of 1'. hall on the
Brat and Third Fridays of each mouth.
Lou M('ltKVNOI.D8, G. N,
K, W. McRkynoi.dh, Clerk.
RIVERSIDE LODGE NO. ( A. O. U. W
Mxxia Hmt and third hHtiirdn.vH of each
month. K. H. lii.Auu, M. W.
i.1 u Umiti it v IT1i iieier
Cubhtkk HHL'TK. Recorder,
OLKTAAH8EMBLYNO. 1(0, UNITED ART
Imuii. Meela the first and third Wednes
days, work; second and fourth Wednesday!
ArtlsaDs' ball. Mrs. a. D. McGcikk, M. A.
V. li. nSNKltn, peci run j'.
COURT HOOD RIVER NO. ii, FORESTERS
of Amerlca.-Meets second and fourth Mou
day! Id each mouth In K. of V. hall.
11. F. 11 KNDHK K, V. It.
K. C. BBOSIUB. F. c.
CAN BY POST, NO. IB, O. A. R.-MEE1S AT
A. O. U. W. bull, second and loui th Satur
day! of each mouth at 2 o'clock p. m. All
U. A. R. members invited to meet with us.
A. C. Hui'K, Commander.
B. F. BLVTHK, AOJUtaUl.
CANBY W. R. C, No. lfi-MEETH SECOND
and fourth Saturdays of each Mouth lu A.
O. U. W. hall at i p. m.
Martha Kii.ry, President.
AL1DA BllOKMAKKR, Secretary
MOUNTAIN HOME CAMP No. 34i9, K. N. A.
Meets at I. O. O. F. Hall on the second aud
fourth Fridays ol each mouth.
Mrs. Susik MAYK8, O.
Mbs. Ella Dakin, Recorder.
J. F. WATT, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SUHGEOX.
Telephones: Office, 2S1; residence, 811.
BURGEON O. H. N. Va.
H. L. DUMBLE,
PHYSICIAN AND SUKGKON.
Successor to Dr. M. K. Shaw.
Calls promptly answered iu town or country,
Day or Nilit.
Telephones: KesUlence, till: Office, 613.
Office lu the llroslus Building.
J2. 0. DUTRO, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Officeaml Residence over First National
Bank, Hood River, Oregon.
Phone Main 871
DR.J. EDGINGTON,
Physician and Surgeon
Office over the First National bank.
Office phone 4H3 Res. plionnllHI
M. F. SHAW, M. D.
Office in Jackson Block.
Offloe phoue, No. HT1. Residence, No. 5W3.
I)B. M. a, SHARP DR. EDNA B. SHARP
Osteopathic Physicians
Graduates of the American School of
Osteopathy, Kirksville, Mo.
Office and Residence Huxley Cottage,
River street.
Phone 25 IIood IUvbr.
p C. BROSIUS, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SUKGK0N
'Phone Central, or 121.
Office Hours: 10 to 11 A. M.; 2 to
and 6 to 7 1'. M.
DR. E. T. CAilNES
DENTIST
Office over Bftrtmes more
HOOD RIVER, OREGON.
Telephone 31 .
H. D. W. PINE0,D.D.S.
DENTIST
Cbown Bridok Work a Specialty.
Office over
First National Bank
Telephone
Main 311
C. H. JENKINS, D.M.D.
DENTIST.
Telephones: Office 283; residence 1045
Office over Butler Bank,
I loon River, Orb.
M. E. WELCH,
MCESSED YETEKIS AttY SURUE0N
I prepared to do any work In the veterin
ary hue. He can be found bycalliux at or
pbenlng to Clarke s drug store.
A.JAYNE
LAWYER
Abstracts Furnished. Money Loaned.
HOOD RIVER, OREGON.
E. H. HARTWIG,
LAWYER.
Will Practice In All Courts.
Office wlrh Geo. I). Cnlbertson & Co. Ct-1-Uottoni.
Abstracts, Settlement ol J-'states.
HOOi RIVKR. OKH - 'N.
A. J. DERBY
Lawyer
HOOD RIVER, OREGON.
White Salmon Valley Bank
Western Klickitat's First Bank
We are growing rapidly nud managing sonservatively.
COME AND SEE US.f
FJ9.BTAHI.BT, K. L. SMITH, tO. BLAIfCBAB
rre. vioe-rrea. i;nier.
V. C. Brock, Anst. Cashier.
The First National Bank
OF HOOD RIVER, ORKUON.
Capital $50,000 Surplus $12,000.
JOHN LELAND HENDERSON
ATTORNKY-AT-LAW, ABSTRACTER, NO
TARY PUKUCand RKAL
ESTATE AOENT.
For 23 yeara a reeident of O.egon and Wash.
Inirton Hae bad many yeare eiperlenceln
Real Eatate matter, aa abatractor, aearcber of
tltlea and agent, ttalialaeuoo (uaranieea or
do cnarge
P. I.I. ILL-LEWIS & CO.
Civil and Architectural
Engineers and Surveyors
Make aurreya, plana and eai b aatea for aew
er, Heht and power and raliaay planu, and
furnlab, aubject to approval, plans, a pec 111 ca
tions and eHtlmatea for all claaaea of buildlaga
puDiic, private ana mercantile. Hpecial at
tention glvau to economic and alow-burninf
construction. Accuracy and economy guar-
anteeu.
DAVIDSON BUILDING
HOOD RIVER, OREGON.
STRANAHAN & SLAVENS,
Contractors and
Builders
HOOD RIVER, OREGON.
S. H. COX
Contractor
and Builder
rLAXe AMD ElTIMATM TVMMUMMB.
FREDFRICK A ARNOLD,
CONTRACTORS
and BUILDERS
Eitinatei (urnlihad on all kindf of work
Phones: rg,
JOE WRIGHT
CARPENTER AND BUILDER
Phone 769
Estimates furnished on request. An
honest job guaranteed.
SIMONTON & SONS
Architects and Builders.
Decorative Painting and Paper Hanging
Plans furnished. Estimates care
fully made.
HOOD RIVER, OREGON.
E. A. JEROME,
Architect
Hnvlng bad aeveral yeara' experience In
drafllnn aud building, 1 would respectfully
solicit a part of the patronaite of the people ol
Hood River who anticipate building. Temu
reasonable, a id satisfaction guaranteed. Of
fice at residence on Heights.
II OREGON HUE RELIEF
ASSOCIATION
of McMinuville. Oregon, will insure your
property at 60 per cent less cost than
any other institution.
C. 1). THOMPSON, Ajrent,
Hood River, - Oregon
GOVERNMENT
Timber and Homestead
LANDS
I have for location some choice apple lands
and timqer claims; also relinquishment and
land to script. Call on or address,
Wm. f. rand,
Ilea. Phone 376. Hood River. Ore.
Joseph A. WILSON
ANENT FOR
Wire Wound Wooden
Water Pipe
JAS. McBAIN,
Hood River Marble Works
Am prepared to execute
all orders for granite and
marble work, monuments,
tombstones, etc.
Also contract for all kinds
of stone masonry, con
crete, etc.
McEWEN & KOSKEY
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Prompt gales and quick returns
Wholesale dealeri in all kinds of First
and Produce Consignments solicited
129 Front Sttree, Portland, Ore.
Cider, Champagne Cider, Genuine
Champagne, Vinegar, Wines
from grapes and small fruits. Alcohol
from cereals, vegetables, plants, fruits
and wood and valuable recipes. Send
$1 for book giving practical information
how to make them. LEO ZABEL,
P. 0. Box 604, Portland.Or
H. SEYMOUR HALL,
v
Surveyor.
I am quHllfled and prepared to do all kinds
of flrst-clai land iiurvfylng. Accuracy guar
anteed. Those who wlsn first-claas work done
addrexa H. F. D. 2., Hood Klver. l'hone 60z).
Hood River Studio
-for
First-Class Photographs
We have the latest In mount and can en
large your Photos in Crayon, Platinoid or
Hepia. 9 .. .V-nlon guaranteed.
W. D. ROGERS, Prop.
LAND
..BARGAINS..
In Valley and Town property
SEE OUR LIST OF
Business Chances
Rare opportunities for mak
ing money quickly will be
found in our list.
Don't Delay
SEE US
TO-DAY
No. 264. Twenty acres 6 noilee from
town on river road, 4 cre cleared
and mostly fenced. 160 3-year old
trees, SpitzenDerg, wewiowns ana Ar
kansas Black. 4-room house, ceiled,
brick chimney, barn 16x20, wagon
abed. A good bargain. Price fl, 500.
This price will only hold for ten days.
No. 287. Ten acres in Odell district, all
brush land, easily cleared, good apple
land, uo building", wm clear o
acres and set to Spitienberg and New
towns and Ortleya. Price $1,750 until
April 10. Thereafter $2,00 1.
No. 283. Ten acres 8 miles out in Odell
District 3.4 mile from school, Btore
and cbnrch, 3 acres 5-year oia mew
towns and Spitzenberg trees, a few
odd varieties, 7 acres cleared ready to
set to trees. No buildings. Price $2,600
No. 294. Twenty-one,' acres at Mosier,
718 apple trees, 75 trees 10 years old,
odd varieties, 304 Spitzenberg 3 years
old, 40 Black Twig 3 years old, 156
Yellow Newtowns 3 years old, 210
Yellow Newtowns 1 year old, 25 bear
ing cherry trees. 25 2-year old cherry
trees, apricots, plums, peacbesjprunes,
5-rooni house and good barn, wagon
shed and shop, 2 good springs, irriga
ting, water. Two acres a little steep,
balance good. Price $6,000.
No. 184. Twenty acres 6 miles from
town, 5 inches water paid two years
in advance 12 acres cleared, 2
acres 3 year oil trees, 2 acres 1-year
trees, 6 acres strawberries, 2 acres
wheat, 2 acres wante land, 5 inches
water paid 2 years in advance. Price
$4,800.
No. 279. 160 acres in Willow Flat dis
trict, 9 miles from town, all good ap
ple land, 5 acres cleared, balance
easily cleared, brush and willow, all
umlar ditch line. Will sell in 80s or
all lor $100 an acre.
No 277. Fifty acres about 9J miles out
in Duke' i Valley district. Mostly
good apple land, free water from
springs, ten acres waste. Price $2,000
No. 2!8. lj acres on the hill back of
Gill s store, ua trees, 120 9-year Spit
zenberg and Newtown trees. Balance
3 years old. About 25 cherry trees, 7
room house with electric lights. Good
water,, chicken house, wood shed,
barn. Under ditch. Price $3000.
Easy terms.
No. 271. 10 acres, 5 miles out on the
West side, 4 acres cleared, 4 acres
cultivated, 2 acres Spitzenberg and
Newtowns, 1 acre slashed, 3 room
house, good spring water and creek.
Price $2,500.
No. 281. 40 acres, all but 3 acres in
cultivation, 600 apple trees 10 years
old, 70 per cent Spitzenberg and New
towns, balance standard varieties, 1400
apple trees 2 years old, Spitzenberg
and Newtowns. 11 acres ready for
trees, 12 inches free water. Good
house aud barn, good well, 1 acre
strawberries. All good apple land.
$18,000. $8000 cash.
No. 282. 40 acres 9 miles out in Willow
Flat District, 13 acres alfalfa and
clover,' 13 acres almost ready for
crop, balance small pine and willow,
6-room house. Under Bone ditch.
Price $5,500.
No. 122. 40 acres miles from town,
12 acres in cultivation, 8 acres bear
ing trees mostly apple, some peach,
plum and pear. Land is ideal for
vegetables. Soil very rich sandy
oam, ' Good spring ' water, Price
$4,000. This place can be bought for
$500 down and the balance 1 to 5 years
at 6 per cent.
No. 110. Nine acres 4 miles out on the
East Side, 4 acres cleared and set to
trees, Spitzenbergs and Newtowns 3
years old. Two acres cleared and ready
to set to trees. Balance in timber
good for wood only. No buildings.
Good water from Spring. Level laud
thoroughly drained with tile. This is
the best buy on the East side. Price
$2,200.
No. 269. Forty acres 7 miles out on
taut bide, all but o acres lu cultiva
tion, 1900 trees in bearing, Spitzen
bergs, Newtowns, Arkansas Black,
Johnathan, Ben Davis and Ortleys.
Five acres in meadow with free,, water
from Odell creek, house and barn,
water in house, apple bouse, chicken
house and wagon shed, near 4-room
school, church and two' stores. Price
$20,000. This place will pay for itself
in five years.
Twenty acres 1 miles from town, 6
acres in bearing orchard, trees mostly
ten yeara old Bpitzen bergs. Nine
acres Spitzenberg and Newtown trees
two and three yeara old, One acre
cleared and; ready to plant. Five
acres, uncleared. An abundance of
free water from large spring both for
irrigation and home use. Price $7000.
House and barn. 1 Here is a rare bar
gain that is earning $1200 or more
yearly now.
Whether baying or selling It will par
you to transact your business through
reliable dealers. If yon want quick re
turns list your property with us. We
are in a position to show it and cell it.
J. H. HEILBRONNER & CO.
HOOD RIVER i PORTLAND, OREGON
T: l M Aa r iwmni hut An tint mrih
lliwaitv""" '
mit to an operation until you have first
tried Man &an, ne vireai rue iwnieuy,
. . . n . . .:.u -
It 11 pni up In couapeiuie iuiki wuu
norsle that allows it to be applied
ex
actly where it is neetiea. II you na
i(.kin klninir- or nmtrurfinff nil
ia Mn 7indii not relieve, monev
refunded. Hootba and cools. Relieves
at once. Sold by Keir & Cass..
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court of the Hiate of Oregon
for Waaoo uouniy.
Mary O'Calahan, Plaintiff,
va,
Michael O'Calahan. Defendant
To Michael. O'Calahan, Defendant :
In the name of the tt of Oregon, you are
hereby commanaea hi appear in iu aoove
enuiieu foun on w unwn nwuu.y , mk
iwr Anril. iyu7. and anawer the complaint
tiled agalnat you in aald court and eauw), and
for want of uch anawer the plaintiff will,take
Judgment aaintyuu lor me mm ryeu
for lu the complaint, to-wit : Kor a decreed la.
nivinv tna bouda of matrimony between
rilalntflf and youraell and for auch other re
lefaa In the complaint aked.
Thli suinmona Is published by order of
Hon. W. It, Bradanaw, juaiie 01 tne aoove eu.
titled oourt, made ana enterea on tne no uay
ol March, 1SW7.
Dale of unit publication Marrh 7, 1007.
V JAY V. I'rTON
m?-al8 Attorney for Plaintiff.
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court for tbe Htate ot Oregon
for Wasco county.
Patarah L. Orubb, Plaintiff,
vs.
KM ward J. Orubb, Defendant.
To Edward J. Orubb; above named defend
ant.
In the name of the itate of Oregon you are
hereby required to appear and anawer on or
before the Mb day of April, 1W7, the coin
nluint Hied uiminkt vou lu the above entitled
oourt and oauae, and you are hereby notified
that If you fall to so appear or anawer, tne
plalutln will apply tor the relief prayed for
lu her oomnlaiut. to-wit: Kor a decree dla.
solving tbe bonds of matrimony nowexiatiog
between above named iilalutlff Slid deleuci-
nl and mr auch other and further relief as
to me court seema meet auu juau
This summons is pumiauea oy oraer oi tne
Hon. W. L. iiradsbaw, judge of the above
named court, made aud entered on the 1st
day of March ml.
m7-a!8 Attorney for I'lalntilf.
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court of the Htate or Oregon for
Waaco county.
James J. Burggraaf, Plaintiff,
vs.
Kate Burggraaf, Defendant.
To Kate Burggraaf, tbe above named defend
ant.
In tbe name or tne male or uregon: you
are hereby reoulred to appear and anawer the
complaint filed agaiant you in the above en
titled court and cause on or before May 13m,
1HU7 which is six weeas aner Apin tin, luuv,
the date ordered for the first publication of
this notice, If you fall Uao appear and answer
tbe plaintiff will apply for the reliel prayed
for in bis oomnlalnt. to-wit : for a decree dis
solving tbe bonds of matrimony now existing
between above named plalntlft and defend
ant, and lor such other and further relief as
to the court seems meet and Just.
This summons Is published by order of W.
L. Bradshaw. Judge of the above named court.
made and entered on tbe 2Mb day of March,
IWl. ItUniiKl ukisi ,
a4ml6 Attorney for l'laiutl fl.
Beautiful Home for Sale
Twenty acres, ten In fruit trees, 13s besrlng:
40 cherry trees In full bearing. All cleared
nut '4 acres: iu acres neeu no irrigation: some
timothy: 6 acres plowed ready for grass:
Inches of water goes with place; also 8 tons of
bay: wood all under shed for winter. A
fl,6U0. house, six rooms, bath room and
pantry; barn and other outbuildings, all new;
good water, line roads and town only
miles: mall right at the door every day. Price
1460 per acre; per acre cheaper than laad
iu 1 1 H a umntiii thA nlum Il.inM l,r ,1,1a
piace witnout seeing -it. Address, u. w,
Hmith, R. V. I). No. 2.
May 15
For Sale
Seventy acres three-fourth mile from
Underwood landing. Two and a half
acres cleared for cultivation, three acres
ready to grub, seven acres slashed,
partly burned. One good 4-room house,
one wood house, one chicken house,
good cellar and good barn.
For particulars call on or write.
Veatch & Dehart,
if21 Underwood, Wash.
MISS HAGILL
.FASHIONABLE DRESS MAKING....
SCHIFFLER BUILDING
Hood River - Oreaon
.BICYCLE SHOP.
J. MARION REID
Bicycles, Guns, Sewing Machines,
Furniture, umbrellas, Moves
and Locks Repaired
KEYS MADE TO ORDER
Bicycles, Guns, etc., sent by express for
repairs will be neatly and promptly re
paired and returned. Can save you 1
to $3.00 on price of new wheels. Tires,
brakes, and all kinds of repairs sold at
Portland prices. Prices furnished on
application. Reference: Bradstreet.
Virginia Fruit Farms
In the noted Alhemarl dis
trict. Free lists upon ap
plication to
H. W. HILLEARY & CO., Charlottesvilte.Va.
Why Not Buy the Best
ASK TO SEE
Alfred Peat's Prize Wall Papers
Samples shown and estimates cheerfully
given.
D. L. DAVDISON,
WILLOW FLAT.
Geo. T. Prather
CARRIES
THE BEST LINE OF
CANDIES
Tobaccos and Cigars
IN THE CITY
The Oregonian, Telegram and Journal
ON SALE SUNDAYS
Hood River, Oregon
NEW BANK
WILL BUILD
SMITH BUILDING TO BE ENLARGED
Iurrrase in liuinf Justifies en En
terprises In t'ourse of
Construct!'.: n.
Tbe flood liivcr Hanking &. Trust
Co., has pup-lmced the comer lot cow
occupiej ny J. K. ilauun, aud will
soon imikiu IU' erection of a modern
bankiutf ekUUiMiiiU'ut.
Ihe building aiiI be constructed of
tire-proof uiuti-iiul. It has not Jot
beeu decided whulber the whIU will be
ot atone, pleated Luck or concrete
t Jock a, iu any event, tho building
will be coueli noted to conform to tbe
ideals of beauty and symmetry, as
well as utility, aud thus eutuiuce the
prominent corner wbicn it occupied.
1'be buildiug will be but one tUny
high at the pieseut time, but it win
oe ao constructed mat anotner story
can be conveniently added iu the lu-
tuie. It win nave a full bHueiuout
iux.15 feet, and will be "tted tor runt
al purposes. The main entrance will
be on Uak street, ana open into the
lobby, which will te 11x18 feet. 1m
mediately to the lett will be the ollice
room of tbe vice promuout mid cash
ier. This will be an apartment 11 feel
6 inebea by VI feet, aud iu the iiu
mediate tear will be ti.o the mum
room, which will be 12 feet U iuuhet
by '23 feet. At the rear of the bank
ing room there will be a toilet apart
ment, a vault b feet by 8 feet i inches.
and a dircetora room 'J feet IU iuohet
by S feet 10 inches, lu the extreme
tear there will be two oliicu iiiutit-
uients, one lti feet 2 inches by 12 t'icl
9 luobes, tne otber 11 teet .( inches I'l
1(5 feet 2 inches, which will uLso be
fitted (or rental purposes. TIicao two
oiilce rooms will face on Ihird tttrect.
The interior furnitihiuKs will be ul
the most Improved designs, and soar
ranged as to fuciliute the daily busi
ness ot tbe iustitution.
'The officers of this new bunking in-
sitution have unbounded coulideuoe
in tbe ultimate outoome of Hood Kiv-
cr's commercial interests. It is ap
parent to them that this vulloy is sco
ond to none iu tbe Noithwunt, aud
that the futuie prospects fully juuli
ties their present iuvesttneut. llooii
Klver is always glad to welcome tmch
men into her midst. -
W. II. Moore, the president ,'of the
bank i well and favorably known. J.
II. Osborne, vice-president, aud li.
W. Pratt, tbe cashier, are both men
of sterling business integrity, aud Hie
forming a large circle of friends iu
tbe city and valley. The advent ol
such men into our city aud rttlley to
invest their capital is one of tbe iuoh!
etHoient meaus ot advertising. We
predict that the same meusure of pros
perity that has oome to tbe other
banking institutions of our city will
ultimately be their reward.
P. M. Hull-Lewis A Co., aie doing
the architectural work.
The lot was purchased from h. L.
Smith through tbe real estate firm of
W. :J. Uaker & Co. (JouBiderHtioii,
15,000.
Extension of Store Room.
A Ulaoler reporter stepped Into
(leorge Slocum's Btore ou last Thuis-
day morning to invest lu a penny
penoil, and as George was about to
band out the penny graphite, tho re
porter inquired. "Ueoigo, what does
all this noise mean back here?" The
genial proprietor then took us by the
arm, and wblspeieu in oouu iouce,
"We have completely outgrown our
present quarters, and are compelled
to enlarge tbe establishment,"
Upon investigation we found several
teama at work excavating tot the
stone foundation, which will bo put
in place bv Zolls & Sons. Ihe super
structure will be ot brick mid will be
under the supervision ot Iiedericks
& Arnold, who have the contract ioi
its erection. Tbls Improvement will
afford 625 square leot of additional
tfoor spaoe, which will be divided be
tween the book and jewelry depart
meuts of Messrs. Slocuiu aud Luru-
way.
The improvement is ueing made by
George Hloouni and Keir & Cush, who
have a long term lease on tne proper
ty. The increase of business of this
popular drug firm has mado it neces
sary for them to incieuse their quar
ters. Ibey will also add 625 square
feet of floor space to their present
sto'e room by virtue of this additiou.
Tbe building when completed will lie
remodeled on the interior, and finish
ed to conform to the latest models
and designs of utility and beauty. W.
t Laraway will prefect a plun'i or the
most recent designs for the grinding
of lens, examination of the eyes, and
all that is necessary in a 'Jrst class
optical department. Mr. Larawny will
also install a set of tho latent patterns
of rolls and crucibles and will give
special attention to tho inaiiut'i'Ciiring
of solid gold jewelry and liumi made
diamond mountings, it is the pur
pose ot Mr. Laraway to do tho high
diss work iu this department of his
business.
Tbe building now occupied by the
Stewart Hardware A Furniture Co.
will soon be enlarged. Tho company
baa purchased the lot duo west of
their present location. It is their
purpose to erect a three soory brick
building thereon; tins will piorine
15,000 square feet ' ot floor space, ex
clusive ot gallery provisions. Mr.
Stewart stated to a leportcr th it the
oompany was also negotiating for tbe
present site and building, and in case
tbe purchase can be made they will
proceed to eiect a three story iincK
tbe entire length of the block, which
would give tbem 30,(XH) square feet ol
floor room exclusive of galleries.
Mr. Stewart has been lu tho hard
ware and furniture business for many
years, lie is consido-eii to i,e one oi
tbe best buyers on the coi:st. The
pbenominal growth of his business is
an evidence that be is a wise seller.
If the present plans to build end
enlarge are fully eonsumatcd the
Stewart ilardwate fc Furnituro Co.
will have ooe of tbe bpct pp')int"d
retail establishment in the stata east
of Portland.
Mt. Hood tooth powder, best in the
world at Williams Pharmacy. Money
back if not satisfactory, 114
Meeting of Bonded Irrigating District.
Ibe electo s of the Hood Klver
Ilonded Irrigating District held
call meeting at the llarret' school
house on last Friday evening. S. A.
Ukiuner, president ot the oompany,
presiding, C. E. Markb tm, secretary.
The meet lug was attended by about
35 ot tbe electors. Chairman Skinner
slated that the object of the meeting
was to get tbe opinions of the voters
relative to the ooustiuction work for
the future, a statement was made
showing tbat it would not be possible
io complete tne anon to lireen Point
this season iu time to carry water.
and tlat tbe funds now available
would not justify the underaking. It
was shown tbat there was only about
1 1:1,000 available for oonstruotion pur
puses, aud tbat this small sum was not
sufficient to complete the three and
one half miles of tbe main caual yet
to be constructed. Ihe far men were
then given an opportunity to express
meir views in ino matter ; this priv
ilege was enjoyed immensoly. 11. A.
liacKett was tbe first to take the
floor, aud with tbe tloquenoe ot a
t'emosinenese and tne logio of a
Plato, he pioceeded to expiaiu bis po
sition relative to the best policy for
the tutute. Mr. llaokett is a natural
bom orator, and bis exposition was
nigniy entertaining, f W. Angus,
meaning in uenan oi Uie board ol tit
rectors, thought it advisable to dis
continue tbe construction work ou
the upper end of the main canal and
cuuoeutiate theii etfrrta on tbe lower
end of the ditch. It was reported that
it would require about V3.00U to cleau
out the ditob below Dead Point and
repair the breaks. The excessive and
continuous rains of the season have
caused aeveral large slides to fill tbe
ditch at various points. In answer
to an luquliy it was stated that the
tverage cost ot constructing tbe canal
was about 8,000 per mile, aud that
niucu oi tbe diton between Dead
Point and Ureen Point would cost
lu,000 per mile. Mr. Angus tboug' t
that it might be feasible in the 'inter
ssts of economy to loose the 120,000
tuna far expended beyond Dead
Point, and to lay a pipe line from
Hood river and connect it with the
main canal at a practicable point,
preserving tbe 700 iuohes of water
from Dead Point north for the upper
section of tbe ,bondod district, stat
ing tbat it was his opinion tbat this
amount ot water would be sutlioient
to irrigate this territory for many
years to come. Mr. Markbam stated
that the'io were about 70 men employ
ed on the upper end of tbe ditch at
the present tiuio, ana that the dally
sxpense was about $200. Tbat at this
rate it would not take long to expeud
tbe i:t,000 available and still not
have water. A resolution was finally
passed requesting the board of direct
ors .to tuke the men now at work on
tho upper end of the ditoh and pro
ceed to clean out tbe main caual aud
construct aud repair laterals, so that
cue iuu inches might be distributed
this year. The ineetlne adionrned
subject to the call ot the board of di
rectors. In tbe iuteiim the directors
will get statistics concerning a pipe
line for both caual and laterals.
J. II. Ackerman Chosen Leader.
Tbe auuual business meeting held at
Lnwistou. Idaho. Atirll f raunllud In
the election of J. 11. Ackerman, state
superintendent of instruction of Ore
gon, to .be ottice of president and
l.hn HAlfttlnn nf Pnllmnn Wnuh
......... U , ..HBU., mB
the place for the next meeting. The
other officers of the asooiatlon are:
w. I'j. Ullsou, i.lleusburg, first vice
nresident Anrnlin llnnrv. Trfnluf.nn
second vice-president; Superinten
dent w. j. narmon, ot Montana,
third vioe-presieut City, Superintend
ent. .1. H. Wllliflmnnn. Hnian Aunra.
tary. M. Trimble, of Spokane, treas
urer. The exeoutive committee is
composed of II. O. Sampson, Pull
man, preslden; D. L. Penrose, Whit
....I,.. .. j .
man uuege, ana hit. r.iariage, oi
the Univeristy of Idaho, Moscow.
The sessions nrnvn.i full nf Inturaut
and leading sducators of tbe onivers
uies a lid colleges ot in or th west
put forth their best efforts in ad
dresnna liafnrA thA autharina nt fmiuh.
ers. The addi esses by Superintendent
Acaerman auu inomaa u. ftane, pres
ident of the University nf Wnahlna.
ton, were largely attended. Sessions
were conducted by Principal 11. C.
Sampson, of tbe Washington State
college: II. tM. Shafnr. nf thn nntmul
school at Cheney ; W. E. Wilson,
principal of tbe normal school at Kl-
Innshnrtf! (I. A. Avlina ntlnnlnul nf
thn normal flnhnnl ufc Allilnn II II
Swain, of the normal school at Dil
lon, mo in,., tu. a. Bryan, president
st ite college at Pullman ; S. 13. L.
HanrnftA. rirABlrlnnt-. Whitman nnUana
J. A. McLean, president of the Uni
veristy ot idano, and SO. U. Kessler,
principal of tbe state normal at Mon-
.u
uiouiu, yJi.
OliA nftnrnnnn tuna Aaontatl f.n an av.
cursiou trip through Lewlston and
Clutkstou, under tbe auspices of tbe
Lewistou Commercial club, and the
evening was celebrated by a School
master a ciuo banquet.
IMue (irove M. E. Church.
The new M. E. church at Pine
Grove is neariug completion. It is
being planned to dedicate it on the
last Suuday iu April. An effort is
being made to secure the services of
Uev. J. 11. Coleman, D. D., piesidont
of the Willamette university. If the
weather is favorable, in all piobabili
ty n busket dinner will be held In con
nection with tbe services. The new
edifice is a credit to tbe community
and au evidence of tbeir progress.
Ontle and Effective.
A well known Manitoba editor
wiites: "As an inside worker I Hod
C'lamberlain's Stomach and Liver
tablets invaluable for the touches of
biliousness natural to sedentary life,
their action being gentle and effect
ive, clearing tbe digestive tract and
tho head," Price, 25 cents. Sam
plns free. Keir St Cass.
Just Because
your cough is only in the throat and
does not trouble you now, don't
think tbat it needs no attention.
When it has not bad much ot a start
is the time to check it. The slight
est cough easily leads to pneumonia,
bronchitis and consumption. A bot
tle of liallard's Hurehouud Syrup will
cure that cough. The price puts it
w itliin reach of all. Sold by Gbas. N
Clarke.
APPLE GROWERS
UNION MEETS
IMPORTANT SUBJECTS DISCUSSED
Largest Gathering la History of Orga
Dlzation Jiew Hoard of Di
rectors Elected.
The Apple Growers union of Hood
River valley held tbeir annual meet
ing last Saturday, April 6, in the Ar
tisan's hall at 1 :;)0 p. m. Shortly af
ter the doors were opened tbe spaci
ous hall was tilled to overflowing.
This was the largest gathering in tbe
history of tbe organization. Upwarda
of one hundred shares of stock were
represented at this meeting and all
were enthusiastic in the advocacy ot
their opinions concerning matters
tbat appertained to tbe interest of the
union.
I Many vital subjects were discussed.
The stockholders tealized tbat tbe fu
ture suocesi of the organization de
pended upon a correct solution of tbe
problems confronting It, with this
thought in mind, the action of the
body was directed along the most con
servative lines.
It was conceded by all preseut that
the Hood Kiver Fruit Growers union
must be perpetuated In order to se
cure tbe highest margins for the vast
apple crop ot tbe valley. vlt waa prac
tically demonstrated that the policy
of Individual consignments was runlus
to the best Interests of the producer.
Tbe report of tbe secretary waa un
usually lengthy because tbe business
of tbe past year had been without a
parallel in Ihe history of tbe organiza
tion. kThe large gathering listened at
tentively to every word ot the report;
for it was this record of the , past
year'a profit and loss tbat was to
serve aa a guide tor their present act
ion.
' One of the most vital subjects dis-
oussed waa "The Necessity for Pro
viding Superior Isabels for lioxes."
Ihis waa discussed pto and con. Many
of tbe members grew eloquent as tbey
advocated the vniue ot placing tbe
very best labels obtainable upon tbeir
fancy fruits. It was conceded that
this item would add laigely to the ex
pense account. It was ordered how
ever, that no expense be spared lu
this regard and tbe new board ot di
leotora were instructed to act accord
ingly. A new scale for tbe handling of ap
ples will be placed into ttleot the
oomlng leason. The present system la
tbat of a flxed charge ot live cents per
box. Tbe new system will tie on a
percentage basis with a minimum ot
Ave cents per box and a maximum of
10 centa per box. Tbe purpose of his
sliding scale is to tlx a higher rate on
the fauoy fruit, in order that it might
bear a better proportion ot tbe bur
den according to its selling price.
Alter tbe regular routine business
of the organization had been disposed
of tbey prooeedod to elect tbe follow
ing directors tor the ensuing year: U.
Detbman, O, Vanderbllt, V; Winchell,
C. II. Sproat, C. K. Marshall, U. D.
Wood worth, J. II. Shoemaker, U. A.
MoCurdy, P. II. Martin.
Aged Warrior Sta-III Dead.
Lyle, Wash.. April 4. Information
has been reoelved from Maddook Sta
tion, up the Big Klickitat river on the
line of the O. K. & N. railway, that
the old Indian chief, Sta-bi, died at
fort Slmueo while on a visit to a
daughter. Htak-bi was 92 years old,
lie one time said to tbe writer that
bis father lived to be 120 yeais of age.
lie also related tbat his father knew
King Oeorge'a men and used to trade
them furs. Sta-bi owned at tbe time
ot his death an allotment of land on
the Hig Kliokitat.
It is said that 50 years ago be pos
sessed 1000 ponios that roamod over
the tunoh grass prairie now known aa
tbe famous Horseshoe Bead wheat
belt, and that he then ruled tbe opu
lent Wah-kia-cus tribe of Kliokitats.
Some years back he let tbe mantle
ot chief tall to bis much younger half-
brother, skookum Walhee, now the
,, Apple King" of Uig Kliokitat.valley.
Tbe old chief was noted for promot
ing peace among the whites and In
dians. In the Cayuse war of 1878 he
was one ot the very few Indiana who
were friendly to the settlers. He aid
ed tbe late "Father" Wilbur in bia
oapture of that arrant obief, Ska-mi
ah, and braves at Tutu water, in tbe
war of 1878. Uhrouloie.
Fruit Law Must He Enforced.
Judge II. 13. King, ot the superior
court of Yakima oounty, recently ren
dered a verdict in favor of the de
fendants in the case of K. W. Sbafford
against State Horticultural Commis
sioner A. A. Huntley and County
Horticultural Commisioner J. M.
lirown and placed tbe cost upon the
plaintiff. This suit was for 11,100
damages for fruit tbat waa alleged to
have been iufested with pest and de
stroyed by the officials in November,
)'.)U5. The decision in elieot upholda
the horticultural law of the state of
Washington.
In his remarks the oourt said that
tho only fault he found witb the de
fendants was tbat they took too much
timo in sorting the infected fruit
from tbat which was good, when tbey
should have destroyed the entire lot
of about 900 boxes at once and saved
tbe expense to the oounty.
The case will probably be appealed
to tbe supreme oourt. There are a
number of fruit gtowers near Zenith,
who are opposed to the law tbat com
pels spraying trees for tbe pest, and
Lave raised a sum of about 9200 to pay
tbe expenses ot tbeir case.
Ibe result is heid to be a great vio
tory lo the fruit industry of Yakima,
for it it were not for the stringent in
speciou law tbat Is enforced here, the
fruit would be so overrun with pest
tbat it would be impossible to raise it
for tbe general markets.
Mr. S. L. Bowen, of Wayne, W.
Va., writes: "I was a sufferer from
kidney disease, so tbat at times I
could not get out of bed, and when I
did 1 could Lot stand straight. I took
Foley's Kidney cure. One dollar bot
tle and part of the seoond cured me
entirely." Foley's Kidney Cure
works wonders where others are total
failures. Clarke Drug Co.
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