The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, April 25, 1907, Image 1

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The Hood River glacier., April 25, 1907, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text9 ( VOL. XV II I. HOOD RIVER, OREGON, APRIL 25, 1907. 50 MtM SOCIETIES. HOOD RIVER roMMEltCIALCLUB-MceU every second Monday in esrh month at 8 p. m., In Hie club room over Jsc-kaon's store. . u H.F.DAViiwoa.r-res, mum KIMl 1 HXiK No. 1(6, A. K. and A. M.-Mirl ttii urflity eveningc on or before me n in 11 moon, a I). Mo, W. M. D. M cDo.n A 1.1), Secretary. HOOD H1VEK Ch AITKK NO. 7. H. A. M. Meeta first and third Friday nights of eack montn. i. MCHohai.d, li. I". A. D. Wok, Hecretary. HOOD K1VKR OlAITKR NO. 85, O. E. 8 -Meet second and fourth Tuesday evening of each month. V Ik Horn cordially welcomed! r.VA Ci.ahkk, W. M. Mas. Tiikkksa Casts EK.Mecreutry. IDLKWII.DK LO. UK NO. 107, L O. O. C Mwu In Era vruul ball, every Thursday niirni. u. u, ft.MlTH, n. u, J. H. FjCKdt'Sos, -eretary . EDEN EM A..1PMENT, NO.sS, 1. B. O. P. Kegular ineenug second ami fourth -Monda; V. l aril IIIOIIll). It. J. 1 ARHJOTT, V. J. M. Kchmki.t.kr, Scribe. KKMP LODGE. No. Ml. I. O. O. F.-Meets in Odell Improve meiit ro.'s ball every Sutui- day night. iMtors eorntmiv welcomed. R. J. MAhlKKK, N. O L. A. R. 0I.AHK, Heo.Heey. . LAi'tiKL KKUKKAH DEGREE LODGE NO. 1, !. O. O. K.-.leet first and third Friday lb each month. Miss. it a Day, N. U. Ella May Davidson, Henmnry. WAICUMA LOIGE NO. 80, K. OK P. Meets In K. ol 1'. ball every Tuesday night. W. E. KHKKTtt, J. ii. J. E. Nichols, K.of R. and 8. . HOOD RIVER CAMP, NO. 7,702, M. W. A Meets In 1. O. O. f. Iiall.evuiy. Wednesday nlirht. KUlUvmi, V.C. C. U. DAK1N, Clerk. HOOD RIVER CIRCLE NO. 624, WOMEN OF Woodcraft-Meets ut K. of f. ball on the first and Tblrd Fridays of each mouth. Lou M Kknoi.is, g. N, F. W. McRbynolds, Clerk. K1VEKHIDE LODGE NO. S A. O. U. W. Mcets a ist and tblrd Kuturdays of each i nil. F. II. bLAuo, M. W. E. R. liHAm.KY, Financier JH kstkk Ml I TK, Recorder. OLETA AHHE.MHLY NO. 103, UNITED ART Ihanii. MeelJt the first ituii third Wednes days, work: second and fourth Wednesdays Artisans' bull. Miw. A. 1). McUL'IUE, M. A. C. 1). HKNKii H.seTi lnry. COURT HOOD RIVER NO. 43, FORKHTKRS of Aiueriea, MeeU second and fourth Mon days lu each mou'li in K. of H. hull. II. F. 1IKM)KH'K, 0, R. F. C. Buiiairm, F, C. CANHY POST, NO. 16.G. A. R.-MEETrt AT A. O. U. W. hull. necoiKl null tourth tsattir- riiiys of each mouth i 2 o'el'n k p. m. All G. A. R. members in Ittd to meet with us. A. C. Hut'K, Commander. 8. F. Bl.YTUK, AdjU'HIlt. CAN BY W. B.C., No. 16-MEET8 SECOND and foil rlli hut unlays of each Month In A, U. U. W. hull al i p. in. Ma kiii a RiniiY, President. A 1.1 u A Hiiok.makkk, .seirielary MOUNTAIN HOME CAMP No. 3i9. R. N. A, Metis ul I. O. O. y. Hull on the second and lull lib Fridays of eaeh month. M us. Ktisi B M AYKS, O. Mrs. Ella Dakin, Kirorder. J. F. WATT, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Telephones: Office, 2S1; residence, 811. HUKUKO.V O. R. N. Co. H. L. DUMBLE, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Huceesor to lr. M. V. Bhaw. . Calls promptly iinwei ?d In town or country, 1.-MV oi a:i;iii. Telephones: Ii. si l. nce, t.ll: Office, 013. Office In the Brosius building-. . E. 0. DUTRO, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office and Residence over First National Bank, Hood River, Oregon. Phone Main 871 HlJrEDQINGrTON, Physician and Surgeon Office over the First National bank. Office phone 403 ltes. phone 1181 M. F. SHAW, M. D. Office in Jackson Block. OtMce phone, No. 1171. Residence, No. 5H3. Dr. M. II. Siiaki- Da. Epna B. Hhakp Osteopathic Physicians Graduates of the American School of Osteoiatliy, Kirksville, Mo. Office and Iienidence Huxley Cottage, River street. Phone 25 Hood Hiver. F. C. BROS I US, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 'Phone Central, or 1-1. Office Hours: 10 to 11 A. M.; 2 to and 6 to 7 P. M . DR. . T. CARNES DENTIST Ofllce over Burtiness Hioie HOOD RIVER, OREGON. Telephone 81 . H. D. W. PINE0,D.D.S. DENTIST Ckowu Buidgk WoitK a Specialty. Office over First National Bank Telephone Main 311 c. H. JENKINS, D.M.D. DENTIST. :! Telephones: Office 283; residence 1045 Office over Hutlor Bank, Hood Rivkr, Orb. M. E. WELCH, LICEXSKD VETERINARY Sl'UUEON la prepared to do sny work. 1n tlie veterin ary line. He can be found by calllnn at or ph'-ning to Clarke s drug store. A.JAYNE LAWYER r ; 1 Abstracts Furninlied. "1 Money Loaned HQ0DRIVER, OREGON. E.H. II ART WIG, , , LAWYER. Will Pntctlceln All Conrts. "' ' Office wlrh (ie.t. D. Culljertson it Cov ivi lectlons, Attract. twttlementof KMates. : , HOOD KIVfcKi OU I '..-:.. ' - A. J. DERBY Lawyer HOOD RIVER, OREGON. White Salmon Valley Bank -Western Klickitat's First Bank We are growing rapidly nud a y. a m sVVays. WM, UXU E. L.8hitw, K.O. BLillclil I tres. Cashier. V. C. Brock, Asst. Cashier. Th MNational BanR OF HOOD RIVER. OREGON. Capital $50,000 Surplus $12,000. JOHN LELAND HENDERSON ATTORN EY-AT LAW, ABSTRACTER. NO- iaai runL.iuana hkal ESTATE AGENT. For years a resident of Oref on and Wasb Inirton tiaa bad many years zpertene In Real Estate matters, as abstractor, seareher of nun aou agent. Bstisractloo f uaranteed or I P. I HALL-LEWIS 4 GO. Civil and Architectural Engineers and Surveyors Mnke surveys nlana milah a.. ana power and rail ay plants, and ........... .uujtviuj approval, plana, apeeinc tlon a and estlmatss lor all classes of bulldla nf hnllill.M I public, private and mercantile. Special at-1 ten tlon gtvan to economic and ilo4.nrnin. I instruction. Accuracy and economy (uar-i DAVIDSON BUILDING HOOD RIVER, OREGON. STRANAHAN & SLAVENS. Contractors and Builders HOOD RIVER, OREGON. S. H. COX Contractor and Builder lLira am ItnaUTa FREDERICK A ARNOLD, CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS Estimates furnished on all kinase! work rnones: iXitLZ- JCE WRIGHT C ARPENTER AND BUILDER Phone 769 Est i nates furnished on request. An I lioneat job guaranteed. SIM0NT0N & SONS Architects and Builders. Decorative Painting and Paper Hanging Plans furnished. Estimates care fully made. HOOD RIVER, OREGON. E. A. JEROME, Architect Hsvlna .had several years' experience in .J-oilnr and building,! wonld respectfully solicit a part of the patronage of the people of Hood Kiver wno anticipate ouiiding. Terms wi-on:il)le, a id aaliafuctlon guaranteed. Of- uce at resilience ou ueigets. t: R iiJlii ASSOCIATION of McMiunville. Oregon, will insure your property at t0 per cent less cost than any other institution. V. I). IHU.UrSUA, Agent, 11 oou Kiver, Oregon GOVERNMENT Timber and Homestead LANDS I have for location some choice apple lands and ttmqer claims; also relinquishments and land to script. Call on or address. Wm. f. rand, Res. Phone 376. Hood River. Ore. Joseph A. WILSON ANENT FOR Wire Wound Wooden Water Pipe JAS. McBAIN, Hood River Marble Works Ain prepared to execute all orders for granite and mar Die work, monuments, 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 kinds of First ond Produce Consignments solicited 129 Front Sttree, Portland, Ore. Cider, Champagne Cider, Genuine Champagne, Vinegar, Wines from grapes anil "tniall fruita. 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. O. Box 604, Portland.Or H. SEYMOUR HALL, Surveyor. I am qualified and prepared to do all kinds of first-claw land surveying. Accuracy guar anteed. Tlu-'Be who wis, first -class wcrk done address R. F. D. 2.. Hood River. Phone 60x1. Hood Hiver Studio FOR First-Class Photographs We have the latest In mounts and can en Isrue yonr Photos in Crayon, Platinoid or sepia. P u .e-Hion guaranteed. vV. D. ROGERS, Prop. managing sonservatively. I m m m m 1 TTn I SJIiJJs UO. Fj8.Htailt, LAND . .BARGAINS.. Tr, VollnIT l u f tMtj uiiu 1 1 mi ii ii uut'i i SEE OUR LIST OF Business Chances Rare opportunities for mak ing money quickly will be found in our lisr. Don't Delay SEE US TO-DAY No. 163. Tblrty-one acrea 9 uiilea out. 2 acrea familv or.-harH aero. .1. falfa. 4 arrpa clnvAr 11 ..-nn Near achool and sawmill. (Jood well and spring on place. Some good Urn uer. une mile to railroad station. under Bone ditch. Price 13,000. No. 297. Forty-five acrea 8 miles from town in Willow Flat district, all good land, few young trees, 0 acres cleared, balance light timber, some slashed, all under ditch, 6-rootn house and Darn, fnce H,500. No. 255. Six acres 1 mile south of town all in clover, 5 inches water stock, very desirable location, no buildings. No. 264. Twenty acres 6 miles from town on river road, 4 acrea cleared ana mostly fenced. 160 3-year old trees, Spitzenberg, Newtowns and Ar kansas Black. 4-room house, ceiled, Drica emmney, Darn 18x20, wagon mien, a gooa twrgain. Price f 1,500. This price will only hold for ten days. no. zoi. ien acres in Udell district, all brush land, easily cleared. Bond ai.nla lonJ t.iui: u;ifi.i tw u.iu Hv uutiuiuo. mil vicar 07 acres ana set to flnitrenbere and New- towns and Ortleys. Price 11.750 until April iu. 1 nereatter 2,00 1, No. 283. Ten acres 8 miles out in Odell jjisiricia nine from school, store ana ciiurcii, 3 acres 5-ytar old New Tm V.,T .u. 7 - T a ' U "V odd varieties, 7 acres cleared ready to tftU'liU si ti I UriitAnKns.. Dui. iu urw. .,11 iiiiiiiiitiiM. rnrai mil '" b oua T.... . Dl :i . t . mo. 04. len acres 0 miles from town, ou 1 lie cast siae. 100 3-vear 0 d Bnita- eiiberg and Newtown trees. Balance reaiiy to grub. All first class apple aim uuuer aitcn. iso buildines. I,, t .... 1 r... D 1 uce f,ouvi. No. 181. Twenty acres 6 miles from towu, 5 inches water paid two years auvance it acres cleared. 2 'J ii . n 1 "'"" J "i reo, t acres 1-yeai trees, 0 acres, strawberries, 2 acres wheat, 2 acres waste laud, 5 inches water paid 2 years in advance. Prim 4,ouu. No. 299. 1 aeive acres on tnn micro nf wan, nan z-year old Newtown trees, (strawberries set between trees this spring. JNo buildings. Six inches water slock. Price f 7,000. Easy terms, JNo. 281. 40 acres, all but 3 acre in cultivation, ouu annie trees ill vnara old, 70 per cent Suitxeuberu aud New- towns, balance standard varieties, 1400 appie trees a years old, Spitzenberg and Newtowns. 11 acres readv for trees, 12 incnes iree water, (lunri iiuusu auu Darn, gooa wen, 1 acre 1 1 . .. sirawbernes. A.11 good apple land, $18,000.. 88000 CMh? No. 282. 40 acres 9 miles out in Willow fiat iflstriet, 13 acrea alfalfa and clover, 13 acres almost ready for crop, balance small pine and willow. o-ruum aoute, ijmier Bone ditch. rric so,600. No. 122. 40 acres K miles from town, 11) - 1 1. : . .. . 1 it. acres iu cultivation, o acres Dear- ins trees most V aunle. some neich. nlnm anH rar nA i. Mi Vegetables. Soil very rich sandy oam. uood sprins water. Price I4.0U0. This place can be bonnht for Cu, I . , . r' fOOU down and the balance 1 to 5 years at 6 per cent. ' I No. 240. Twenty-five acres 7 miles out -II . i j r . , . i an uieareu auu reaay to plant to trees, near acnool and store. In 5 and 10 acre tracts at f 160 and 1250 an acre. iio. 4.vo. rony acres miles out on taut Side, all but 5 acres In cultiva tion, 1900 trees in bearing, SpiUen- bergs. Newtowns. Arkansas Black Johnathan, Ben! Davis and Ortleva. five aurea iu meauow witn iree water Irom Udell creek, bouse and barn, water iu house, apple bouse, chicken house and wagon shed, near 4-room school, church apd two stores. Price 120,000. This place will pay for itself iu uc van. Twenty acres 7tf miles from town. 6 acres in bearing orchard, trees mostly ten years old Spitzen bergs. Nine acres SMtzenberg and Newtown trees two and three years old. One acra cleared and, ready to plant. Five acres, uncleared. An abundance of free water from large sprintr both for irrigation and home use. Price $7000. ium auu uaru. nere is a rare oar- gain that is earning (1200 or more yearly now. Vl.at.hAPKi,wln..1ltn..lt :n . j.-B .. , m,, . you to transact your business through reuaoie aeaiers. ii you want quick re turns list your property with as. We are in a position to show it and sell it. I I u urn nrtvmtatfrv . J.H. nLlLDKUilllLKalU. BOOD sUYQ 4 POmJIND. OREGON Pile are dangerooi but do not mh- mlt to an operation until yon have first tried Alan Zan, the ureat rile Remedy it ii put up in ooiiapsiuie tuoes with i noule that allows it to be applied ex cut wnere it la neeueu. n you hav I ' ",oeuiuK Frotruutng pile : 4 -1. : 1. 1 I : . f - v I ina nun sa auei not relieve, money refunded. Hootba and cools. Believes at once. Sold by Keir A Caxt .. SUMMONS In tha Circuit Court of the State of Oregon vwiuiij wt inn George P. gink. Plain tiff, vs. Emma Sink, Defendant. To Emma Rink, tha above named defendant In th name of the Wate ofOreeon: Yon are oareoy requirea 10 appear aud answer tbe oompiaint niea against you in the above en. tilled Coartand cam on or bafor the i?ih day of May, 19U7, aald date being tbe last date oi loe pooucauioD 01 tuts summons, and being Iz weeks from tbe 4th day of April, 1U7, which last mentioned date la tbe date of the first publication of this summons, and if yon fail to appear and anew-) for want thereof, the plalnllfl will apply U-the Court for the re- iier Draveo ror in iiaintir"a comma dl tA-wit For a decree of tbe above entitled Court thai the bonds of matrimony heretofore and now I existing between aald plaintlh and defendant be dissolved ana neia air nauaht. and thst aid plalntltT and defendant be in all respects uivurcvu iromeaco ouiw, sua ior sucn other and further relief aa to the Court may seem oulbable and Just. summons la served noon von. Emma mua, oy uuDiicauon wiereoi in tne Hood Hiver uiscier by oraer Of tne Honorable w. L. Bradsbsw. ludseofthe above entitled Court which order was made on and bearing date of uie svin aay oi atarcn, wi. o. w. Hl AKK aim 10 Attorney lor flalutln. SUMMONS. In the Superior Court of the State of Oregon, or rr aaoo uouniy. Elsie J. Reynolds, Plaintiff, va. John A. Reynolda, Defendant, To John A. Revnolds. tbe above named de fendant. In tbe name of the 8tte of Oregon you are bereb required to appear and answer tbe complaint nied against you In tbe above enti tled suit, on or before the last day of the time greyer! oea i n trie oraer oi publication to wit; n or befor the 16th day of May 1U07, and Ifyou fall to so appear and answer ulaintlff will apply to the above named Court for the relief aemanuea in ber complaint and ror a decree Dissolving tne oonas oi matrimony now ex isting between Dial n HQ and yourself on Dm grounds of cruel and Inhuman treatment rendering plaintiffs Ufa burdensome; lor intiu s costs and disbursements and for such otnir rener as to tne court may seeme quit able and lust. lnts summons is served upon yon by pub lication wereoi in tne noou itiver utacier i weekly newspaper, of general circulation published in Hood River, Wasco County, Oregon, ior six successive weeks, in pursu ance of an order of the Hon. W. L. Bradsbaw. Judteol tbe above entitled Court, dulv made ftnlli.'Mlhri.vnriJMh 1QHT7 . . wl I, ...!...-.. . tne nrst puoucauon tnereoi is tue 4tb day of APru-. 1W. ... Anuruey ior riitinun. 1 Vancouver, was. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. Notice Is hereby riven that the undersigned as administrator of the estate of W. V. John sou, deceased, will sell at public auction, to the highest and best bidder therefor, for cash, on tbe THIRD DAY OF MAY, 1907. t the hour of 11 o'clock cm., of said day, the fallowing described real property belonging t Beginning 4 chains North-Mid S chains West w M u muiw. uhwiK I of the BE corner of Seotlon 84, in Tn. Two inorvn, xuinge 10, cast 01 w. Al., In Wasco countv. onwon. at ih Himiii ,.r '""a lormeny owned by o. V. Johnson. thence North 12.27U chains more or leas in center 01 county road : thence west 7.5chains to a point 4.7chalns East of the West line ol siv. oreiVi oisuiu section 21, thence South 12.50 chains, more or leas, to Krussow's Norm line, tnence East 7.S5 chums, more or tens, tu piace 01 oeginuuig, containing v acr s. more or leas. The said land will be sold bv ma aa admin. iatrator of aald estate, pursuant to and bv an. thorlty of an order to that effect heretofore uiy uiauc uy tue ion. iouiuy uoun Ol tile state or Oregon, for suld Wasco County, for ms purpose or paying debts and expense oi Kmin' tha time above nU,.,P,i nn ..ih premises, ana tne sale will be subject to con' filiation uy saiu court. Dated at Hood River, Oregon, this 2nd dav inrmrii 1070 11 r inuuuiii Auministraior of tne tsiate of W. V. John. son, aeoeasea. SUMMONS In the Circuit Court of the Bute or Oregon for n mw Diiuuijr, James J. Burggraaf, Plaintiff. vs. Kate Burggraaf, Defendant To Kate Burggraaf, the above named defend ant. In the name of the State of Oregon Yon are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed agalast you in the above en titled court and cause on or before May 13th, 11107 Which Is SiT WfMllll ttflAf in,ll Jlh liMVT the date ordered for the first publication of mis notice, 11 you lau to so appear and answer the Plaintiff will sddIv for the relief nravmi for in bia complaint, to-wlt: for a decree dis solving the bonds of matrimony now existing between above named plaintiff and defend. ant, and lor such other and further relief as to the court seems meet and Just. This summons Is nub Ished hv order of W L. Bradahaw, Judge of the above named court made and entered on the 20th day of March, aim 16 Attorney for Plaintiff. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE XJnt u I. h.iMl.n !... Ik., .1,. 1 a executors or the last will and testament of reier rreanca Knuuson, deceased, have Hied thelt Bual 95unt as such executors in the Wasco county, and said court has appointed ?turaay me inn aay oi May, iu7, at the P"u' '.'.J ?. ? m-.yi,"mi. ?f .the..h,?r- III, W WUJWHUU, W MIU HUM WWIUUI, I1U Hlf the settlement thereof. All heirs, creditors or other persons interested in said estate are hu.hu ..... I m.l ... 4tA V. i . . ... I iuj n,u.ivu w ti.o ...Vll OUJCVllUlIB MJ said final account or any particular items !her2of n or before the time appointed for me iifwriua vueretii auove uieniioueu. Dgtl Dated this 8th day of April, 1907. GEO. D. C 17LBERT80N, J AM KB KNIGHT. Executors of tbe last will and testament of reter i reoerica Knuuson, aeoeaaed. MISS MAGILL .FASHIONABLE DRESS MAKING.... Phone 245 SCHIFFLER BUILDING Hood Rivar - Oregon BICYCLE SHOP. J. MARION REID Bicycles, Guns, Sewing Machines, htrniture, Umbrellas, Stoves and Locks Repaired KEYS MADE TO ORDER Bicycles, Guns, etc., sent by express for repairs win ue neatly auu oromDiiv re paired and returned. Can save you 11 to $3.00 on price of new wheels. Tires. nrakes, and all kinds of repairs sold at xorimuu prices. i rices lurnisnea on ...1 ,,IU. U.lomnn. . ri.,l..i.... rr " Virginia Fruit Farms In the noted Albemarl dis trict. Free lists upon ap plication to H.W.HIUfARYCO..CharlottesviH..Va. STRAWBERRY CROP HEAVY GOOD PRICES ARE ANTICIPATED Vteatlier Condition In the East Favor able to .Marketing Home Crop. Growtra Eticnnragrd. lb outlook for a heary straw ber' crop bna nctw been more fluttering than lit the ih-mmh ti;ue. The aoreaue baa had no h-m e; lil.le inerese, but tbe conrlitiiii s ut tbe weather have been conduct to a heavy vield. The plants ate in prnre condition an with a few meks ut futoiable weather tuegroei' . ny rossi tit ly expeot abundhi.i hatti.t. an ine ixoou i.itcr oiiawenrrv croo cannot ooutro! tbe beny market, eith er locally or in eastern marts; because our crop is not a bulky one, hut rath er a isncy one. As gioweis of fant fruit we can only hope to cater to more exacting market. When our berries are placed on tbe market it is not to Ox a pi ice, for this is aoooin plished by tbe Inferior ft nits that are thrown upon the maiket siuiuitane ously with ours. We can only hope to teceive anouc one dollar per crate in advanoe of tbe common stock, and 1 . . it tue common stock is neuvy. on maigins must surfer a oorresnoudimr decrease. it is expected that our berries will command a high price this veer. iiowever, mere are many condition that factor in berry values. We no longer possess the opeu locwl market or former years lhe fruit glowers ad juoeni to tue souuu cities nare gone into tue srawnerry business of lute years, and with various varieties they are supplying Seattle, l'acoma ant) other local markets formerly supplied with Hood Kiver fruit. The same conditions exist In Spokane. A few years ago we could express thousand of crates to this market, but it is now being supplied by loal grower, e couditous have made it neces sary tor us to find a market more re mote, but when we ship to more dis tant points tbe hazard is increased and our loss will Uguie from 10 to 21' per cent higher, aud if we should be unforttiuate as to be in the market when tbe bulk of the Missouri crop in en route, tbe result must inevitably;be disastrous to us, ana low margins will prevail. rtie present reports from Missouri and Arkansas indicate that we will practically have a clear market. Tbe crops tu these states are much earlier than usual, and ouia is correspond ingly late. It is estimated that our output will not exceed 75,000 crates this year. It may be interesting to note that tbe berry district is being ciowded back toward tbe foot bills more and more each year. The orchards are becom ing mcra mature in the lower eeotions of tbe valley, and as the present ber ry acreage attains its fifth year, it is not reing reset. In speaking of the recent outlook for the apple and berry crop a; Hood Kivei and other sections for this year Mr. snepara stated: "Wbilo tbe season will probably be a late oue here, owing to the back ward spring, iudica'ions are that tbe orop will be a good one and will be safe from possible fronts. A light erop in Misouri means a bettor mar ket for apples of the cheaper varieties in tbe Northwest aud better prices. Not only has the Missouri strawberry crop been badly injured by the reoent cold snap, but in Texas, tbe largest producer of berries, bb well, Fruit crops In Michigan, New York and other far eastern states have bIho been injured. As this is the otf year for apples it was not expected that there would be any such crop as was cut!) ered la it year. It cnu easily be seen, therefore, tout a reduction iu the crop elsewhere means a great deal tor Western apples. ' Information 1 have received from tbe various apple growers throughout the Paoirio Noittfawest is to tbe etfeot that no damage has been done ty frost ana mat me prospects ror a prosperous year for all kiuds of fruil were never better. Each year, fruit growing in Oregon and nearby state is taking on a wider significance. More aoroage is being planted, more land cleared, and orchards ou the coast this year received a cleaning up aud spiayug such as was never befcie known. Associations are springing up everywhere to stimulate interest among growers and canneries are be ing built to take care of the surplus aud fruits too ripe for shipment. Sec tions that previously did not think they could raise products succesfully are also goiug into the business 1 look for a most prosperous season this year and see no reason why it should not continue in the future. I. II. Amos Discusses Cannery. 1. II. Amos, who was in our city one day last week iu the interest of tbe American Can Co., of Portland, was interviewed in reference to tbe profitableness of a fruit cannry for Hood River. Mr. Amos stated (hat Hood River was undoubtedly an ideal location for a Cult cannory, nut in order tnat it might be operaced on a protitable bas is several essential featuies should be well guarded. In tbe first instance a cannery for this locality should be a nrst class plunt in every detail A plant with ample capacity, and capable of tempering the products so as to produce tbe highest color and Impart the fin et flavors. Mr. Amos said that the idea that usually prevails, that a caunug plant is for the purpose of oonsumng the by products aud in ferior fruits, is seriously erroneous. and if built aud operated upon this basis it cannot become a source of profit to tbe owner. Tbe oannery must purchase good, cluan, sound fruit aud can it iu a first class way, and then be can otter the trade a line of good,a that will meet the most ex acting demands, and it can thus be operated on a scale of sufficient mag nitude no to yield a substantial margin to tbe owuer and prove a com mercial benefit to tbe crop producer. Mr. Amo stated that the canneries that are now operated on a paying basis are the canneries that consume the large per cent of first - clasi pro ducts. An Illustration was afforded in the case of a tomato cannery in the western part ot the state. Mr. Amos stated that the locality where tbe plant is now in operation waa an Ideal place for tbe growing of tomatoes, but tbe farmers would not plant to matoes nut 11 there waa cannery to consume IDem, aud tbe oannery peo ple did no, desire to toild a plant un tu tbe farmers had planted the toma toes. Flnaly tbe plant was built and the farmers planted their tomatoes, and now It was very remunerative industry for each party. He aald, "1 have just returned from there aud closed an order for 1,000,000 cans." Hood River poaaeaaes every necessa ry condition that can factor in the succesifu! operation of a oanniug luaut. mil nave me rruil, and It al leauy nas a world lamed reputution, auen a reputation rs no other frui 'iismoi baa at tbe piesent time. oan see no reason why such an Indus try at mis place abould not move oommeroial benefit. in digressing from this subject Mr. Amos stated, in answer to au inquiry, that fruit land at the preseut prices was much cheaper here then I n nthpr rruit growing sections of the north west, where they were receiving con siderable less for their fruits upon sub uinraeia. 1 am in love with this vallnv. anri nope some day to be the Doasessnr oi a few aores of this excellent soil, aud spend my last years in the enjoy tuents that rural life affords. A Model Apple Orchard. lhe Northwest Horticulturist for priL presents a first pane four oul iimn out of A. I. Mason, tie Hood Kiver apple king in tbe process ol playing big orchard. The picture nows me large spray piaut mounted u a tow truck wagon, aud A. 1.. to. MJtber with a helper, applyiug the pray to tbe heavy laden trees. The Horticulturist writes as follows in ex- lanation : "Mr. A. I. Mason, Hood River, Or egon, spraying bia famous apple or chard. Moisture Is oonserved hv good cultivation keeping the ground clean. Tbe trees are headed low so hat piokers gather most of the cror with very short step ladders, and when spraying, oan easily reach all parts ot the tree without tbe expense and risk of towering far into the air. lhe trees aie pruned so as to admit light, air and heat to all parti and thefiuit is evenly distributed ovet tbe well proportioned treei. There re uu loug trunks to be attacked bv borers, uor trunks to be injured bv sunsoald. Mr. Mason sprayed live times with arsenate ot lead last season tor tbe oodlin moth, and bia record was 1731 boxes Spitzen bergs and V, N. Pippins, with less than one box (U7 apples) wormy in tbe entire lot. Ibis apple orobard produced tbe croc wbiob sold at Hood Kiver last veer al the rate of $750 per aoie for Yellow Newtown and (877.15 ner arra for Spitzenbergs. Tbe orobard is a model in louoru ot prouuotiou, as well as appearance, evldeuce that tbe owner, tunding at tbe left, is an artist in bis profession. House Bill No. 87. A movement has been initiated to submit house bill No. 37 to a vote ol the people of the state of Oregon. Eu gene Palmer, president of tbe bead- uarters grange committee of Linn oouuty, Council Patrons of Husband ry, was in Hood Kivei the first of the week circulating a petition to secure ignatures in order that tbe measure might come before tbe people at tbe next election. Mr. Palmer stated that it would require tbe signature of 5001 legal voters of tbe state in ordei to get tbe measure on tbe ballot. Linn county has already headed the peti tlon with 3000 names. We publish herewith the bill la question, whioh is as follows: A bill for an aot to increase tbe an- ual appropriation for tbe sunnoit and maintenance of tha University of Oregon. He It enacted by the people of tbe state of Oregon : Section 1 lhat section 3529. Chan ter VI, Title XXX11I, ot Bellinger and Cotton's annotated codes aud statutes of Oregon, be and tbe same is hereby amended to read as follows: Section 3520. lhe sum of Klin.OlKi Is hereby appropriated for tbe year 1!)07 and minnulln IhowaK.. H... support and maintenance of the Uni versity of Oregon ; to keep the builH ings, grounds, and other DroDettv thereof lu repair; for the purohase ol additional laud for tbe campus there of ; for tbe construction of buildings aud addittlons to same: and for the purohase of library books, laboratory supplies and apparatus. This fund hall be paid out only on warraut rawn by the secretary of the state on tbe state treasuier against said fund. 'Ibis fuud shall be a continu ing fund and if the amount appropri ated for auy oue year shall not be used during such yeai, the balanoe remaining shall be carried over to the ext year and added to tbe fund for that year, and tbe secretary of state is authorized and direoted to audit and allow all claims otherwise payable out of such fund, regardless of the date when contracted. Ilyrkett Place Sella for $110,800. Various statements have been cur- ent as to the prioe paid for Judue Uyikett'a propeity at Binaen. lhe following account from tbe White Salmon Enterprise is undoubtedly oorrect : We have been informed on reliable authority that there were several mis takes in regard to tbe sale of Judge Bykett'g property at Blngen aa it ap eared in tbe Enterprise last week. The entire propeity. Inoludina the railroad right of way, brought tbe judge the handsome sum of $110,800. or certain reasons the price paid bv each individual baa not been made known, and tbe name of no buver ex- oopt Mr. Swan has been given out. r. Swan pnrohasod onlv a portion nf the pioperty, and there seems to have ueen at least two other bnvera who reoleved a portion. The judge has adveitised all his personal property, including bis fine herds of nure hmrl short horn and Jersey oattie for sale, and will move to Santa Mnnloa, Cel., where he already has a fine resl dence." Thirty davs treatment for kid np.v bladder troubles and rheumatism for $1.00. Your money refunded if not satisfied. Pineulos contain no alcohol. Does not derange the stomach. Easy to take. Sold by Keir & Cass.. APPLES FOR JAMESTOWN EFFORTWILL BE MADE TO EXHIBIT Local Pride Should Appeal to All to Make Substantial Con tributions. An effort will be made to make creditable fruit exhibit at tbe James town exposition. Hood Kiver did her self proud when she sent ber oar load of apples to tbe St. Louis exposition. The eutire state reaped a rich reward as tbe result of this effort It is up to u again to do our best. It we take tbe matter in band at onee wa oan make thorough preparation for a substantial display. It is aaggested .hat we send a car load of our fancy fruit. K. U. Weber, of The Dalles, will head the list with $25 in cash and 25 boxes ot apples. U. R. Caitner will also give 25 boxes of apple. It is tbe purpose ot the Glacier to make a record from time to time of lhe subscriptions made, so kindly send ua your names and amounts, 'lhe expo sltioa will not close until December; tbia will give nearly two months in whioh to make our display. Several of the most prominent citi zens have been interviewed relative to this mattei aud all are most heartily n favor of the project. Ihere it noth ing that Hood Kiver could do that will result in more substantial re sults. It is true that the eastern observer of our fruit will not eepeciallv identl- . fy the exhibit with our particular lo cality. He will associate it with the idea of wboie Oregon, but when he ar rives in our state, he will begin to make inquiry as to where those fine apples were raised, and it is then that Hood Kiver will be particularized. Now let us get in and boost. Let local piide assert her full toroe and let ua make the cause win. This is our great opportunity. It may not come to us again for many years, r Is very probable that other iruit sections ot the Northwest will take up the matter and make credita ble exhibits. We oannot afford to lav idle. Hood Kiver baa tbe gooda and we can euter any competitive raoe and win t ut by a full length, lhe Ulaoier will be glad to interview you person ally aud give your thoughts and opin ions concerning tbe best "modus op erandi" tor attaining tbe desired re sults full publicity. lane tula matter over with your neighbor, now is the time to begin, for a project ot this oollosal scale can not be oonsumated iu a few weeks. If a favorable sentiment can be created the collection ot the exhibit will be tbe spontaneous result. What will you do? Send In your subscription iu fruit or cash for the next week's issue ot tbe paper. Uarrett School Closes Successful Year. The publio school In the Barrett district closed another school year on last Friday, April 19, 1907. The year just closed has been one of tbe most successful in tbe history of tbe school aud the program rendered by the scholars iu tbe Valley Christian church on last Friday evening was a Utting c in) ax for the year's labor, lhe church wag beautifully decorated with the stais and stripes stretched across the pulpit recess. Prof. B. L. Murphy had charge of the program, which began promptly at 8 o'clock aud consisted of the following num bers. Quartette-"We sie Sailing" Gladys Kenvis, Bertbel Copple, Les ter Murpby, Juanita Heavener. Keadiug "The Last Day"-Myrtle Nealelgh. Keadiug "An Apology" Howard Man lam. Song "Jackie Horner" Four boys. Henry Van Blaraoom, Charles Van Ularaoom, Julia Jaoobsnn, Vernon Jones, jr. Parasol Drill-Eight girls. Keoitation-"Big Boy Under the Wagon" Vernon Jones. Dialogue "Last Day at Skeeter school. Inst. Music Rhododendron March tlraoe Sherrleb. Recitation - The Vacation Evelyn Zeek. Quitar solo Raymond Ingalls. Recitation "Tbe Parting Lovers" Arthur Moses and Ethel Farrel. Uuot Maggy Darling Now Goodbye Mrs. T. A. Keavis, Gladys Reavia. iieottation "April Day" Francia Uatebam. "Farmer Boy and City Dude ." Earl Moses and Raymond Ingalls. boio "xankee Doodle Hoy' Har old Ingalls. Essay "Looking Backward" . Georgia Bennett. Quartette "Gome Where tbe Lil- lies Bloom" Mrs. T. A. Keavis, Mrs. C. I . Copple, B, L. Murphy and O. A. Rhodes. Flag Drill Six boys and six girls. Each number is deserving of special mention. There waa not a single breukdown. and each participant did themselves great credit. lhe school closes with an enroll ment ot 210 pupils. Four rooms have been taught during the year just clos ed with the following teachers: Prin cipal, 11. L. Murphy, intermediate, Miss Alma Wilson, primary, Miss Amanda Rush aud Miss Murle Blinn. This corps of instructors have given excellent satisfaction. Tbe directors have retained the services of Prof. Murphy and Mhs Wilson for another year. Miss Rush will leave for Uor- vallis to attend tbe summer sohool and teach elsewhere in the state. The district has a most competent school board consisting of C. L. Copple. T. A. Keavis. J. J. Gibbons, directors: II. Miller, clerk. Whooping Cough. I have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in my family in cases of whooping cough, and want to tell you that it is tbe best medioine I have ever used. W. F. Gatson, Posoo, Ga. This remedy is safe and sure. For sale by Keir & Cass. The salve that acts like a poult.ee is Pine Salve Carbolized. No other salve is so good for cuts, burns, boils and chapped skin. Ask about it. Price 25c. Sold by Keir & Cass..