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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1907)
J TtTR fiOOD EIVER GLAOtER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 28, 1007. Five APPLE EXHIBITS AT ANNUAL MEETING Offloe of Oregon State Horticultural society. Corvallla, Ore., Nor. 25, 1907. Editor Ulaoier: Now that the lo cal, county and district horticultural bow are all over and tbeir success aacb ai to Oil ui nil with great pride for tbe aeteral sections, it it time we begin to git ready for tbe big hoiti coitoral ereot of tbe year tbe annual meeting of tbe state aooiety, ritb its "all Oregon" fro.it exbibit. Bo far tbe promises of exbibita and tbe request for space exceed last year's great show. 1 be best fruit of tbe Willamette will be seen for tbe 9rst time In sufficient quantity to do this section great ciedit. Southern Oregon bad just a taste last year, tibe promises to sbow tbe other sections "tbe real thing" this year, and these fellows are not talkers, but workers, ao it will be well to keep tbispoint in mind wben yon get out your choice froit for this oooasion. Tbe lull quota of awards has not yet been announced. However, we may say, it will surpass that of last year and be in full aooord with tbe splendid exbibit that is promised tbis year. While we have ur.t heard much about "bat Hood River is going to do all seotions are expecting to see ber outdo her former greir. exhibits; in fHct a its e exbibit without Hood River would be au anomaly. We have been promised the services of an oUioial fioin Washington as juiltftt olid expert and besides a high grade eervioe in judging we may ex pert a tioiit In the way of instruction. An ertlmslHbtio Culiornian, or at least ruceutly from California, says that in Uve yearn Poitlaud will have 500,000 people. Many prospecting eaeteroen and others will be in Port Nud during the (Muter They will take particular caie to visit tbe fru.t exhibit, dp tbuy did last year and uu t ,ll vulue to tbe fctate will accrue ipMii such i 'Msplav of our resources. ;N ithing t i ttiautd the public, the ; i i.e hi-ult i the home maker and k.i .t. in li e man that every section ot r : t ,Ih is i Uina. no a display of lint) inn in1 ill be the emit of n ' vrir doit (culturally umi the whole mi .to expects t J see eaoh section do il h-t to show to tbe outside world that nur tionaU of tbe merits of Oie ioii li nits Hie uo i He cues. Let us ; il j .in the uhh auii sbow our visit or, uinl the rity of Portland tbat the fruit in er urn doing things tor tbe Milvaiiii u.eut of this great state ot ours. I he piogrui ot a Id i esses and dis-rn-siniii4 will he Hvceptionally good. M ui,- uxv i.inua will be present, and nil the old ones. E R. L. Sec'y. A I'bvstti in Champions Candy. "At IN worst, candy is not half so daugeious as bash, soup out of a stock ot, bread pudding, or any oth er of tbe Facred mysteries wrought oat of stele and decaying odds and end, which are woishioced ty many model bousekeeners." says Dr. Woods Hutchinson, in the Christmas Wom an's Home Companion. "The substi tution ot starch (or butter or cream, to give body to tbe cheaper creams and castes, while very disagieeahle, is absolutely harmless, and like the use of ranoid butter, or even cheaper fats, suob as suet and lard, will promptly reveal Itself to the unblunt ed palate, in fait, candy is peculiar ,ly protected from many adulterations ;Bnd dangers by tbe very delicacy and jpnrity of the flavor demanded of it. "At one time arsenic was said to be used to give tbe green oolor to the .cheaper grades of candy, but it was never common, and baa passed out of mse entirely since tbe introduction of aniline dyes. "To sum op, candy wben eaten in imoderate amounts and toward tbe .close, or shortly after a meal is a harmless and otten beneiioialad lition no our diet. "While a liking for it is perleotly natural and wholesome, an excessive ( raving is generally a sign of disease. 'Those young ladies who are said to live ohiefly upon candy and pickles do not owe tbeir pallor to tbe oaudy hey eat, but to some deHuite morbid condition, most generally based upon a lack of proper exeroise in the open air or of sufficient sleep. This should be corrected by proper b,euio or medioal means, and then their normal nnotit for more substantial foods wfr"' ... . . , will return, failing tbi, it is per fectly Idle to try to out oft their tup xl nf nanrlv. Thev bad better oat that than notoiog. which will bo tbeir flhnlna until tbeir normal oondition Is restored. The Compan'on as A Christinas Witt. la too voupc. nobody too oil tn aninv reading tbe Youth' nnmnanlnn. For that reason it makes oue of the most appropriate of Chiist mas gifts one of tbe few whose act mi onrth far oucweiiilis the ooet, Welcome as the paper may be t o I he .oa.ial raarlap on tb4 train, an iue ntnnt in th nnblio library, it is, nf .it ha mnar nf the home. The nniariii umi lrrnienov of its visits, tKo i.,rfi.i amneritv of its tone, make '. rnr it anon the nlaoe of a familiar : tran in thn house. Like a good raieod. too. it stands always for those anl nnalitiea whiob are typiuea .inVhe Ideal borne, and are tbe souioes .of a T.tion's health and true pros .ranM Js there another Christmas "! .nono an littta that eaus rz: 7:rz ii.Vs. the veanr sub ...t..inn nrino the oubl sliers send f.Z"XL -l-1 h;,ihr all the remain- i nf cha ComDanion for llJU( land the foor-leaf banging calendar for Jl90i In full color. pnii iiirmtrfttad announcement .ih. r... .ninn.e for 1908 will be sen vwith sample oopies of tbe paper to any taddress free. Tbe Youth's Companion, :lv street. Boston, Mass. Always was sick. When a man says he always was sick troubled with a cough that lasted all wiQtw-whnt would you think if "e should y-he never was sick l r jSSlBgMlTard'.Horehonnd Syrup. Such Mr "'a Clark, Denver, Color'... writes! "For years i "; " ; iat won a I8H1 n ' New Goods Iteccer, r Large Assortment OUR JEWELRY OF THE HIGHEST GRADE Is here in great variety. We have gathered together the choicest collection of Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Cut Glass and Silverware ever displayed in Hood River. Come early and make your Xmas selections. ARTHUR CLARKE THE qualELer Next Door to Poatoffico Late NOVELTIES Prices REASONABLE Big Bargains in Be on Hand Saturday flats ShOCS OVERCOATS '"b'toGreatly Reduced vSecure Bargains Your Suit All Over NOW the vStore VOGT BROTHERS BOSTON'S LACK OF HUMOR. An ICnulIau View of the Landmark of tbe "Hub." I have said that Boston lores relics. The relics which it loves best are the ri'lics of England's diwoiuliture. The stately portraits of Copley nre of small account compared to tbe memorials of what was nothing else than a civil war. Funeull hall, the Coveut Garden of Boston, presented to the city by Pe ter Faneull some thirty years before the birth of "liberty," is now Icit i"i emblem of revolt. The Old South i:t lug place Is endeared to the citi;: us of Boston as "the sanctuary of freedom." A vast monument, erected a mere quar ter of a century ago, commemorates the "Boston massacre." And wherever you turn you are reminded of au episode which might easily be forgotten. To an Englishman these historical land marks are Inoffensive. The dispute which they recall aroused fur less emo tion on our side of the ocean than on the other, and long ago we saw the events of the Revolution In a fair per spective. In truth, this Insistence on the past Is not wholly creditable to Boston's sense of humor. The passion ate paeans which Otis and his friends sang to liberty were Irrelevant. LID erty was never for a moment In dan ger, If liberty, Indeed, be a tblng or fuet and not of watchwords. The lead ers of the Revolution wrote and spoke its though it was their duty to throw off the yoke of the foreigner a yoke as heavy as that which Catholic bpam cast upon Protestant Holland. But there was no yoke to be thrown off, because no yoke was ever Imposed, and Boston might have celebrate.! greater events In her history man mat wmcn an American statesman has wisely call ed "the glut wing and sounding geuer- llties of niitunil right." Charles Whit ley in Blnck wood's Magazine. of 114 Berke Too Rapid Growl h. The minister's six-year-old sou Is of a very critical, literal turn of mind, and his father's sermons sometimes puzzle him sorely, lie regards his fa ther as the embodiment of truth and wisdom, but he has diflieulty in har monizing the dominie's pulpit utter ances with the world as It really Is. His parents encourage him to express bis opinions and clear up bis doubts as much as possible. .So one Suuday at dinner, after a long period of thought, they were not surprised when he said gravely, "Papa, you said ono thing in your sermon today that 1 don't think Is so at all." "Well, what's that, my boy?" asked the clergyman. "Why, papa, you said 'The boy of to day is the inau of tomorrow.' That'a too soon." Tho Secret of a Beautiful Facfl lies in keeping the skin pro tec ted as well as cleansed, Just washing is not enough that only leaves the delicate surface more exposed to theirritatioo of dust and germs to merci less attacks of sun and weather. After washing, ap ply Robertine and experience its delightful refreshment. You willadmire the line-lee softness it imparts to face, neck and arms. It not only stimulates a radiant glow, but protects the skin from becom ing coarse. Pr vents burn ing, tan and freckles. jtrt nvr Dfwrla fir " frit umfU aany JO':. li::..M) IIUXDKUSOX, 1'res. MARION .' tl 'i ncy-at-I.avv and N itaiy l'liHL: J. M. SCIIMKLTZER, Sec.-Treas. 1 mi v twr . STANLEY, Tr.8. SMITH, Vice-Prec E. O. BLANCHAR, Cashier V. C. BROCK, Asst. Cashier The First National Bank HOOD RIVER, OREGON. 1 HENDERSON, Vice President I- I A IMITATIVE WOMAN. A C'ynleiit KnulNIi lew or Feminine llumnn Nnture. Decidedly women are an imitative elans. From her earliest age the small girl npes the doings of her elJera and, had she her own way, would lie a mini ature epitome of rusuion. rvicn enier tainmeuts as she Is permitted to wit ness In her mother's drawing room she Imitates, with dolls and nurses for com pany, in the nursery. In her scliool days she luvnilaUly "rorms" uerseu on some special friend whom she elects as a model of feminine perfection. And at a certain stage of their lives girls are as much alike as peas lu a pod. As they mature and develop they may perhaps show some signs of Individual ity, but in all the main issues or me they continue to be more Imitative than original. Fashions, housekeeping and enter taining are all more or less conducted on the same lines, and the only true sign of friendship that Is shown to the young married woman Is to beg ber to order her life and her home on her friend's principles. Any departure from those principles or any symptom of In dividual taste or strength of. mind will sound the first challenge of unpopulari ty for the budding matron. Her moth er and her mother's friends will filike desire imitation of their methods as the "sincerest form of flattery," and every decline from the original system will be pronounced wrong or iujuui clous. Rita In London Mall. a Ai-kiiirli 4 couirh left me in a miruble comlH -. . J tried Ballard's II .relH mid Syrup nave not had a sick '' what it did for in-." t..ld l'.v CI a- N Clarke Te Onr rnstorar8 and 1 1 ! We bare some gilt edgt i:iinn rhst h.trimi loan vv""-- fl,n(1a on von If yon aemro r" light per cent Interest for . year er inns-r First National BjoIi. wiih n m-iI- At His Idea of Scoring. ....... In a country cncnet muitu m Lan- lood River Land Emporium Real Estate, Loans, Insurance, Abstracts, Collections, Conveyancing and Surveying Our abstract books are up to date in every particular and abstracts of Hood River Valley property is ono of our specialties. Conveyancing and Surveying given special attention. We represent four of the best Fire ln Kirance Companies having Agents in the City, and will give you satisfaction in the insurance line. A List of Some of Our Property for S le 17 acres, 2 miles S. W. of Hood River. 1(1 acres of 1 and 2 year old apple trees; 1)4 acres of English Walnuts; 15 inches of water; no buildings; $s,(K)J; $3,500 cash, balance on time. 10 acres of wild land, $1000 worth of timber, 8 miles out, rough, well atered ; $1500. 320 acre of raw land, tiinlier reserved, under irrigating ditch, platted in ln-aen lots, V! miles out, first class apple land, at $10,000. ! 40 acres 1J miles from Hood River, rolling, good orchard land, 3 acres plowed, all fenced, good well, at $KH)0. 100 acres 1J miles north of White Salmon, over twenty acres in orchard, 70 acres in timothy pasture, plenty of water, u first class fruit and dairy ranch at $15,000. 2 houses and four lots, close in at $2600, $1200 cash, balance on time, rents for $20 per month for the two houses. House and lot in Blowers ad lition, 5 rooms, plastered, City water, at $1200. 100 acres on the east side li miles out, 120 acres of brush, se veral springs, a fine location to start an orchard, $4000. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED" m The President of the com oanv 18 citv engineer, and is -prepared to do sur veying ana civil engineering worn or an sinus, opinions given on uues. ABSTRACTS A SPECIALTY PHONE MAIN 141 Capital Stock, $50,000. Surplus, $12,500 Prompt Attention Will be given applications for loans on real estate, and To Our Patrons Who wish to loan money on real estate we offer the knowledge and experience of our Discount Com mittee in determining the value of the security offered. We Solicit Your Patronage Either in person or by correspond ence and guarantee you faithful ser vice. 4 per cent, interest paid on Savings Deposits. E. O. BLANCHAR, ' Cashier. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION United Stale Land Office, Tbe Dallea, Oregon, Heptember Wiu, 1HU7. Noluw In hereby given tlmt 111 pompllnnor. with the provtUnn of the art of ConijrexN of Junes, 1HT, entitled "An act fur the mile of timber laiida In (lie wale 01 1 uniornm, ure (n, Nevada, and WaalilDKliin Territory," an extended lo all llin Public Land Smiea by ai t of Auiutl I I .I.AUKNIK II. (ill.HKHT, of Portland, i nunlyof Mullnoiimh, Htnte or Oregou, has on Atl '2D, WW, filed In UllH orlloe bin aworn Miiieinent, No. 4(K, for ths ?urcnaitt of the NK'4 of Heel Ion No. 41, In ownxhlp No. 1 ., Kange No. 10 K., W. M., and will oiler proof to show tlmt the land sought la more valuable fur It timber or hi one than ror agricultural purposes, and to extab llnh hlaclalin to Hald land bufure the K(nltvr and Receiver Hi The 1 'alien, Oregon, ou tho lath day of December, HOT, He namea a wltneHww: K. C. Miller, Henry H. Hnrdinau. B. B. Hulton, all of Hood Klver, Oregon, and K. L. Uotsford, of Portland, Ore gon. Any and all persona clalinlnn art veinely the above-dincrlbed lands are rcnueated to tile their clalma In thin office on before uld l!ith day of December, UW. oa Ub l;. V). muuiwj, ucgimer. A Handy Meaiura. If you have a pint Jug nnd wish to measure off unlf a pint with tolerable accuracy It Is useless to try and do so by guessing when the Jug Is half full. A better way Is to tilt the Jug until the contents Just reach to the upper end of the bottom of the vessel and Just touch the lip at the lower end of the mouth. In this way the space in the pint Jug Is practically cut Into two equal portions, each half representing the space taken by half a pint. Lon don Graphic. Man It Wiser. Gerrvuian (at the mirror) Put monkey before a looking glass, they sax. and he will look behind It. MUw Sharpe But a man knows better. 13 knows he won't find anything funnier there than the face he sees before him Boston Transcript. ah nfTcctiitlon Is the val nnd ridic ulous ntlenipt of poverty to appeM 4ch.-T.nvater. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Denartment of the Interior, una umce at The Dallea, Oregon, October g3, 1907 Notice la hereby given that IDA MAY VAN ALLEN of Hood Klver, Oregon, ha filed notice of her Intention to make nnai nve-year prooi m aupport of her claim, VIK Momeateaa entry u.;,;.l 1A744. made October i!3rd. 19117, for the K'HK', of Section 18, and WW of flection 80, range u, r... w . m., u " " '- l made bclore the Keglater and Receiver, at IBUI. TownahlD , and tbat Mid proof wll The Dallea. Oregon, on December &tn, Hhe namea the lollowlng wltneaaea to prove her contlnuoua residence upou, and cultl l..n tt 111. land vis K. E.'Robertson. L. E.Clark, F. M. Jackaon and le Zable, all of Hood Klver, Oregon. o3l-d5 C. W. MOORE, Keglater COLLECTOR'S NOTICE, llmul Ulver Irrivfttlnn Dlatrlct. Tbe aaaeaamenta for 1H07 are now due and mavahia and will become dellnunent at 6 o'clock p. m. on the laat Monday In December I9u7' nn eaa Da d nrlor tnereu). o per cent win Ha aHiied in ihA amount thereof. I will be at my realdenee on Wednesday, and at McKeynoin a reea more on oaiuruayr, to receive name. ...... No pemoual check! unless certified taken, nai L, E. DART, Collector. Trv 24 candle power lamp instead of 32. Tbe price of the lamp is the same as a 16 candle power. It will save you money on your meter bill. r . it A t.-i trirle l,mn villi buuiw " , , i m via a matter as to netfiect a dh .u . irv'r7 CUrJ Tor money refund. ,cfh and tl (K) per bottle, rot ale by Chs. 5i Clark ler eWher" . ., arkshlre n local farmer's boy was ap pointed scorer, his duties being care f,,iiv Pinlnlned to him. Tbe first In ning was not very productive of runs nnA .nnn Mme to an end, and every mnrt a rush fur the scorer. Judge e thoie anrnrise. however, when they found that not a single mar nau ua made In the carefully ruled book that had been provided. When reproached In somewhat strong terms the boy was not In the least disconcerted, but with the most In genuous air In the world aald: "I was sae eenterested In the sport that I quite forgot to mak' the cssea. J But It dlsna matter tnai wee ibuu.w wl' the red face is the smartest runner among ye.M-London Tit-Bits. il you wish lo e50 to c-75 ien i,.,- .nnj niano. bur direct from the faotorv dealer and not fiouisgei t ts or canviitsors. Several beantifot In strnirieotH Just received frtm Cblwgo el Sonle's Piano llouse. Second Lsud planes and organs taken lo excbauBe. Balance cash or time payment. Photographic Outfits Basswood Designs for Burning Large stock to select from. Prices very reasonable on these goods. We have an interesting offer on Razors, Strops, Brushes and Mugs. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, Land OftTce at II.. flnhur'll 1IMV7 Notice la hereby given that HKRTHA ilADWA, formerly Bertha VuuAllen, of Hood River, Oregon, haa nied notice of her iulenllon to ake nnal five-year proof In mipport ol nr claim, vlr.: HonieHleud Entry No. l.iM mado Kept. 8, lu' for the NK(NK of Hectlou K, Township 1, North, Range 10 Eiint, Lot 7 of Hcction u ana lxii I oi necunu i, lownaiup i, North, Range 11, E., W. M., and that said proof will be made before the ReglaUir ami Receiver, at The Dalles, Oregon, on December 5th, 1907. nne namea me loiiowing wiiuesea uj iinio her continuous residence u (Kin, and cultiva tion of, the land, viz: Frank Qulun of Mt, tiooa, uregon. rercy nneuy, oi iiwhi niver, Oregou. J like M. len,, of Mt. Hood, Oregon, orsen n. uuoaea, oi itoou wver, uregun. C. W. MOORE, uegisier. o81d5 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION United Htatea tnd OlIlce.The Dalles, Oregon, Heptember 0th, IU07. Notice la hereby given that In compliance with the Drovtsionsof Hie act of Congress of June 8, 1H7H, entitled "An act for the sale of limoer lanas in ine Biaiea oi inniorum, gon, Nevada and Washington Territory," M extended to all the public land states by act or AugiisL 4. 1HU-J, Willi AM R.BTOKKM ofMosier, county or Wssco, Htate of Oregon, bason March 23, HOT, tiled In this ollice his aworn statement. No. ;WU7, for the pun'liuneof the H WH of section No. 10, in township no. i north, range No. 11 E., W. M., and will oiler proof to show that the land sought la more valuable lor Us timber or stone than for agri cultural ptirnogeH, and to eslubllMh his claim to said land before the Uegisier and Receiver at The Dalles, Oregon, on the Uli dy of De cember, IU07. He names as witnesses: Roy Thomas, Harry Stokes, ole Olson, William Foster, allot Mo. sler, Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adversly the above described lands are requested to file their claims In this ollice on or before the 4th day of December, 1M7. fJH-nM C- W.MOORE, Register. Hall & Esson THE HOUSE OF Graduate Pharmacists in Charge Li RUG STAPLES Prescriptions Our Specialty Phone lOOl W. j. BAKER & CO. Ileal Estate srents, Of Hood River, Oreeon, offer the fol lowing bargains: No. 1. 5 acres, 1 mile from town, all improved, all aet to trees, Newtons, Spitzenberga and peaches, poultry Yard and good buildings. $3250. No. 2 24 acres half mile from town, 400 trees, 5 years old, 10 acres 1 to 3 years old, 8 acres berries, (2,000 house, all in high state of cultivation. $15, 000. No. 3. Five acres close in, 5 inches of water, no buildings, no fruit planted, but ground thoroughly fertilized and very rich. Price $2,600. No. 4. Ff teen acres, all under cultiva tion, 6 acres 2 year old trees, 10 acres 1 year old trees. 4 acres strawberries, set amonir. vounir trees. Price $7,500. No. 6. Thirty acres one and one-half miles from town, all under cultiva tion. 4 acres orchard in full boa ri ui? 10 acres young orchard, some meadow land and 3 acres berries, laree house, very conveniently arranged. Good barn, aim good cottage on place and sll kinds email fruit. Electric light, fihone, etc. A very desirable home Price $16,000. No. 9. Six and one-half acres three miles out, 4'i acres set to trees two years old, peach trees set between rows, 6-room house, good well and barn. Price $2,000. No. 10. Eight acres, same distance from town, 250 4-year-old tree, algo 150 young trees one year out. Three acres of tbis place is suitable for early . berries, neat 6-rootn liotse una out buildings. Price $4,400. This lid is simply a sample of what we have to offer buyers. Call snd see our entire list. It will interest jou. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION United Suites Land Office, The Dalles, Oregon, ;june 1ft, 19W. Notice la hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the act of Congress of June 3, 1878, entitled "An act for the sale of limber lauds in the Htutea of California, Ore gon, Nevada, and Washington Territory," as extended to all the Public Laud Htatea by act or Augusl 4, im, JOHN F.COOPFR, of Mount Hood, County of Wasco, Htato of Oregon' lias this day tiled In this ollice his sworn statement, No'4iti:i, for the purchase of the Lot 8 and 4 of Section No 31. in Township No, 1 Houth, Range No. 10 li.. W. M. and will oiler proof to show that the land sought Is more valuable for Its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim lo said land before the Register and Re. ceiver at The Dalles, Oregon, on the 8lh day or January. 1WW. He names as witnesses: W. B.arlhhle, nf Mt, Hood, Oregon, D. R. Cooper, of Mt. Hood, Oregon, W. H. Kdlck, of Mt. Hood, Oregon, J. T. Cooper, of The Dalles, Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adversly the above-described lands are requested to file their claims In this otllce on or before sald8tli day of January, ll8. D7.J2 C. W. MOORE, Register, nal five-year proof In sup- liomesteau r.niry no. of Hood River, Oregon, hss tiled notice, of his entlon to make n nnrt nf Ills claim. &uu made Aue. 19. 1S01. for ( tie WV-SK'i, KK BKUofHectlonl and NW.NKV4 of Section 12, Township 1 N.. Range m r. , w.ai., unu that said proof will be made before the Regis ter and Receiver, at The Dulles, Oregon, on December 27th, 1IW7. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence npon and cultiva tion of, the land, vlx.: M. 1). Odell, R. R. Lewis. W.P. Kemp, allofHood River, Oegou. nil-dJI) C. W. MOORE, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior. Land oftlce, at The Dalles, Oregon, November Hi, 1WI7. Nolle Is hereby slvun that ItAi.ru H. niir.iiiji'.) , Mica Axle Grease lengthens the life of Uio IT) wagon saves liorsc 1 1 power, time and tetn V per. Best lubricant m " lh world contains powdered mica which forms a smooth, bard coating on axle, and reduces friction. If you want your outfit to last and earn money while it lasts grease tbe axles with Mica Axle Grease. STANDARD OIL COMPANY i.