The Hood River glacier., April 02, 1908, Page Five, Image 5

HOOD &IVBB OULOU3B TUP ROD AY, APRIL 8, 1B08.
1?
Special Bate.
1 Ibe following rouod trip tates are
In Food
and strictly prohibits
the sale or alum
baking powder
So does France
So does Germany
The sale of alum foods
has been made illegal in Washington and the District of Colum-'
bia, and alum baking powders are everywhere recognized at
injurious. jq rQ yourself against alum,
when ordering baking powder
Sap plainly-
and be very sure you get RoyaL
Royal is the only Baling Powder made from Royal Grape
Cream of Tartar. It adds to the digestibility and whole-!
eomeuess oiuie iooo.
Hon. II. M. Cake at Ho od ltlver.
Hod. II. M. Cake appeared before
a Hoid Kiver audience Monday even
ing at the opera bouse in the interest
of bia candidacy for United States
senator, and bia lemurka were listen
ed to with attention by a moderate
lized audience. Mr. Cake has oooie
oat squaiely for Statement N . 1, and
bia talk on tbat question converted
gome of bia bearers who bave been in
doubt on tbe question.
Mr. Cake outline bia polioie as
follows.
Parties inuut be preserved, for only
through their med iuui can constitu
tional government be carried od.
Party fealty is necessary and should
be shown iu upholding party princi
ples, promoting good governmeut,
purity in publio office and harmony
In party elfoits; unsettled allegianoe,
discord and factional diligences
should be condemned.
Control of tbe national affaha of
this oouutry by the Kepuoiioan patty
will iu the future, as iu tbe past, in
sure general prosperity, and great
economic and oowmerc al develop
uieot. 1 urn iu must hearty uccoid
with the policies ot Piesidiut Roose
velt. Ihe Oregon primary law should be
maintaiued. be uouiiuitiou of
candidates lor olHce by tbe people
instead r.t through couseut ous tends
to speoiul iutereits, to puiily anil en
Iihuoo tbe ellioieuc; of publio service
by making Hit officials responsible tor
tbo udnnuistruliou ot tbelr offices
directly to tbe people.
I endoise Stutement No. 1 because
expeiienoe has shown the otd method
ot electiou of United States senators
to be unsatisUctory. Under cuob
method, for more than 40 years, snob
influences have atleottd tbe electiou
ot United States senators in Oregon
tbat but few huve been ohoseu until
tbe last moments ot the legislative
sessions. Tbe deals and deadlocks
(saying nntbiug ot fraud aud corrup
tion) incidei.t to tbe election of sena
tors iu Oiegon bave absorbed tbe time
and attention ot state legislatures to
the disgruoe of tbe state, detriment
ot tbe people aud tbe neglect ot need
ed legislation,
I further endorse Statement No. 1
(oi tbe reason tbat I am iu favor of
tbe electiou of United States seuatois
by direct vote of tbe people, and ta
vor au amendment to tbe constitution
of tbe United States providing fur
same. In the absence of such an
amendment Statement No. 1 accom
plishes tbe same result by obligating
the members of tbe legislature to elect
the choice of tbe people as evidenced
by tbe vote at the Juue election.
This nation is committed to tbe
protective taritt. Its abandonment
would result iu industrial disaster.
Tbe tarilf laws, bowever, must be ad
justed to meet changed commercial
uud economical couditlou of tbe
times, tireat combinations of capital
have stifled competition to such an
extent ttint tbe existing tarilf, in
many instances, levies contributions
on tbe people gtnerully lor tbe Lime lit
of a fuw manufacturing uud increases
the profits of industrial mouopoties,
without ausweriug any purpose ot
protection.
In the rerUiu i f the tariil law (tbe
demand tor wbiob is imperative) we
should seek reciprocal trade relations
with other countries to a greater ex
ten', tb ,n under tbe piesent law, tbe
tariff in such instances, while provid
ing a minimum rate for protection
and revenue, to be regulated by a
commission or otherwise, to meet
corresponding concessions from otber
countries.
The reclamation of arid lands is one
of the most important needs of Ore
gon, aud a condition upon wbiob tbe
full development of our state laigely
depends 1 favor a vigorous polioy
on tbe part of tbe Federal governmeut
in tbe prosecution of this woik aud
advocate a more urgent application of
Oregon's share ot the irrigation fund
to tbe actual development of irriga
tion projects, than bus cbaracteiized
reclamation work iu tbis state be-etoj
fore.
I favor forest reserves, bat believe
that great care thou d be used iu
their establishment, aud that tbe reg
ulationa governing their management
should be changed so as to insure a
more equitable distribution of graz
ing uud other piivilegos connected
with tbe same.
I am iu favor of the enactment and
rigid enforcement of Federal and state
uuti-tnist laws, and indorse most
heartily tbe etforts and policies of
Piesideut Koctevelt along these linos.
No effort should be spared on the
pari of onr delegation iu congress to
seour all additional appropriations
necessary to complete the improve
ments at t ho mouth if the Columbia
river, the deepening of tbe harbors of
Coos, Yaquiua aud Tillamook bays,
Bud tbe Coquille river, tbe opening of
li e Has Celilo canal, me areogmg
ot the Wilmette river, the opening
- of and tbe deepening of tbe ship canal
betwetu Portland and the mouth of
tbe Columbia.
Father of 1'.. II. Sbepard Dead.
. II. Sbepard returned Tuesday
from Palo Alto, Cal., wbete be was
called a couple of weeks ago ou ac
count of tbe death ot his father, Ed
ward Abram Sbepard. The following
account is taken from tbe Palo Alto
Tribune:
After a long period of ill bealtb,
Edward Abram Sbepard, a retired
business man, died at his borne, 42j
Waverley street, Monday evening,
Marob 16, at 5 o'clock.
Mi. Sbepard was a native of Rhode
Island, having been horn in 1835.
Iu 1852 be came to California and en
tered tbe mining business at Milliard's
Bar. Some time afterward be remov
ed to Marysville aud there planted
what was probably tbe flier orchard
in California planted by en American.
The next move was to Sun Franois
co, where 33 years ago be became a
broker and made a grest success of
bis work. About five years ago he
retired end came tn Palo Alto aud
since that time he has resided bere.
Before becoming a resident ot Palo
Alto, however, he hud made a number
of investments in local property and
bis estate inoludes some of tbe town's
most desirable and valuable property.
The deoeased is survived by bis wife
and two children, E. 11. Sbepard,
who is muusger ot tbe Hood River
Valley (Ore.) Fruitgrowers' Associa
tion, and Mrs. lleirietta Boyd, of
Palo Alto. Tbo mother ot Mrs. John
D. Boyd, Mis. O. H. Boyd, is a sister-in-law
of Mr. Shi'imrd.
Mr. Sbeimr i was a man whose busi
ness iutrgrity uud fine character im
pressed all with whom be cumo in
contact. His Mindly personal quali
ties won foi him a large circle of
friends, who sincerely mourn his loss.
Tbe funeral took plnca tins morn
ing at 11:30 o'clock at the Odd Fel
lows crematory in Snu Frano'soo
The remaiiti were taken to the city
on the 9:31 tiuln.
Will Pay the Reward.
Hood River, Ore., Marob 30.
To Whom It May Concern:
In the News-Letter ot March 20
tbere appeared a gieatly exaggerated
account of the pranks of some child
ren iu throwing diit at h passing
automobile and an otter by Mr. Gil
bert ot a reward of 810 for tbe arrest
of party or parties, termed hoodlums.
guilty of said act.
Mow, ou reading above mentioned
item, 1 touud tiiat one of my boys,
taking a dare given hy another boy,
took up a handful of loose dirt and
threw at tbe automobile after it bad
passed.
X then endeavored to get Mr. tin-
bert by phone, but found out be was
in Portland and did not get to see
him until today and told bim tbe
circumstances as they were told me
by some present.
Ho told me a lady, a neighbor, bad
told bim already who did it, and said
be supposed he would have to pay the
reward, but agreed to drop tbe case
If I would pay the reward, consider
ing that the publicity given to the
matter would put a stop to such acts
Now. if tbo aforesaid informant will
call on or oomraunicate with me I
will pay ber tbe $10.
(Signed) lnos. snere.
noWil t'a I.iltln T'.arlv Rtaer. the fam
ous little liver pills. Sold by Keir &
Cass.
Advertised Letter List.
Jensen. E. V. Mrs; Jones, Pearl;
Johuson, F. Miss; Kennedy, Maiy
Mies; Main, Win, Mrs.; Martin, ftu.
Mr.-i. ; Mason, Hattie J. ;Potter, Mrs ;
Spangler, Besise Miss (3); Wyetb,
Elizabeth F. ; Allen, Bort; Uacbior,
L. A.; Uradshaw, Ceo. M. ; Cedar
Hill N & O. Co. ; Orohum, H. ; Han
sen, Ole; Hardmau, Wilbui; Hobert,
O. ; India Rubber Cemeut Co. ; John
sou N. B ; Lee, J. 0. C. ; MoEnry,
Arthur; MoMurry, V;itor; Masseil,
Ois; Miller, John (2); Niclot, F. J.;
Sauders, I' red; isnur s, u. w
Wm. M. Yates, P. M.
The old Pennsylvania lJutch Dunkard
recommends "Hickory Bark Cough
Remedy." Guaranteed to cure your
coujjh, and ituaranleed to be pure.
Made from the bark of the shell bark or
white hickory tree. For Bale by Clias.
N. Clarke and nil dealers everywhere.
Niagara Spray
As t lie factory will soon close for this
tu-a"'", orders for Niagara Lime and
Sulphur S 'lutiim t-hotild be sent in at
once to insure tiieir being filled.
Striinaliun & Clark.
Pay Taxes at Home.
copy ot the tux roll is new iu the
tmidH of tbe Butler Baukiug Com
pany aud anyone wishing to do so
may pny their tuxes through tbe bauk
without additional expense.
lintler banking Co.
Mia Mi y in Hood Kiver
TheienicdN tbat makes you eat, sleep
and grow strong, called IVIino Tatil-ju
will lie "1d reeularly by- Williams
rharnia'-v, llnod Kiv-r. Tlics great
i:erve and constitution buiblerecoi'toiily
50c per box, six boxes, $2.60. tf
a effect:
Hood Klv r to I'oitlsnd and rtarn,
rood going- and returning Sundays,
iiood Ririr to I'nri IhmI awl return,
good tfoing KuttndHV' or Sundays aud
good returning Knudays or Mondays.
3.
Every day, good tor S dr, $3.25
J. H. Kit-driiy, Agent.
ColooM Uta 'mm F.alrra Points ti
Pacillr at.
On Mlf daily fr.-in March lt to April
30th, 1!'8. to Mil O It. A N. main line
and brunch N.inls. Chicago, (38.00;
Milwaukee, tfti.mi; IP.ooiiiiiiiMoii $311.50;
Peoria, 05; St Lnif, 50; Mem
phis, tifcUS; Kaii-ai'Cily, Iveaveiiworth,
Atcliinin, tt. Joseph, $30 00; Council
Kluffi and Omaha, JviO.OO: Sioux City,
31.',)5; St. Paul an MimiriM-li,f3 '.00.
Depneils can he made at tbe O. R. A
N. station for any tickets from any of
of the points mentioned above. For
further information call on or write
Wm. M. McMcbkay, J. H. Fkedhicy,
Gen. Pass. Agent, Agent,
Portland, Ore. Hood River.
Announcement.
State Representative
C. II. 8TOUGHT0N nnnounces him
self a candidate fr nomination to his
present incumbency, county comissioner,
subject to the votes of tbe republican
party at the April primaries.
I hereby announce myself a candidute
for Representative to tbe state legisla
ture, subject to the action of the voters
of the republican party in asco county
at the primary election April 17, l'.HW.
If elected I will vote for the republican
candidate for I'nite i States Senator re
ceiving the largest number of popular
votes. J. li. OAKiC.lv.
The undersigned announces his can
didacy for repreaentative subject to the
votes of the Republican party at the
primaries in April. Having been a resi
dent of the state for over thirty years he
knows the needs of his county and if
elected will serve the people justly and
honestly. If elected be will vote for tho
Republican candidate for United States
Senator having the largest number of
popular votes. DAMfcL J . UvJOrtK.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
on the democratic ticket, as a candidate
for the Btate legislature. If elected I
will vote for the people's choice for
United States senator.
L E. Morse
County Treasurer
F. S. Gunning of The Dalles, Oregon,
announces himself a candidate for the
Republican nomination for County
Treasurer of Wasco County, subject to
tbe approval of the voters at the primary
electiou,
1 hereby announce myself a candi
date for County Treasurer of Wasco
County. Oregon, subject to the decisiou
of the "voters of tbe ffepubli :an party at
the primaries to be held April 17, 1908.
0. D. DOANE.
County Judge.
County Judge A. E. Lake announces
himself a candidate for re-electiou to
his present Incumbency subject to the
approval of the voters of the republican
party at the primaries April 17.
J. I.. KELLY of The Dalles, Oregon,
announces himself a candidate for tbe
oflii e f county judge subject to the will
nf the republican voters of Wasco
county. If elected he will devote his
time to the interests of the fie'ople, as
County Judge, ns he has to the interests
of Hie city of The Dalles while Mayor
for the past three terms.
County Clerk
I U 141 TT nf Thn Hollpa In a randi.
date for the oflice of County Clerk for
wasco vjouiHv. piuniect 10 me action
of the Republican voters in the primary
election.
State Senator
"I hereby announce to the voterB of
Vaco Co. that I am a candidate for the
Republican nomination of State Senator,
subject to their approval at the primary
election to be held April 17, 1908.
HENRY L. KUCK.
I hereby announce myself a candi
date on the Republican ticket for Statu
Senator, for Wasco County. If elected
I will vote for the people's choice for
United States Senator.
I will favor laws to compel banks to
quarantee depositors against loss from
bank failure, also favor legislation to
save tbe unappropriated waters of Ore
gon to the people for power and irriga
tion. I do and will endorse President Roose
velt's policies for the control of coipora
tions. A. C. Staten.
I berbey offer my name as candi
date on tbe Republican ticket foi
State Senator from Wasco oounty,
Oregon, to be voted fcr at tbe pri
maries to be held in Wasco county,
Oregon, on the 17th day ot April,
1908.
If nominated and eleoted I promise
to support the Republican primary
nominee for United States Senate.
N. J. Sinnott.
District Attorney.
W. P. MYERS, Laidlaw, Oregon, is a
candidate for Di-trict Attorney for the
seventh judicial district. Subject to
tbe action of the republican voters in
the primary election.
FRED W. WILSON. Subject to the
approval of the voters of Wasco and
Crook counties, my candidacy for the
republican nomination for district at
torney of the seventh judicial district is
announced. If nominated and elected
l shall endeavor to faithfully discharge
the duties of the office as provided by
law. Fred W Wilson.
County Clerk.
V ft Vfif.F. nf Thn Dallns. is a
candidate for liiu office of County Clerk
for Wakco county. Subject to the ac
tion of tbe republican voters in tlie pri
mary election.
Subject to tb j decision of the voters of
the Republican party, of Wasco County,
I announce mv candidacy for the repub
lican nomination for County Clerk. If
nominated and elected, I shall endeavor
to faithfully discharge the duties of the
nlnee required nv taw.
A LEX. STEW A RT.
County Superintendent
I hereby announce mvself as a can
didate for the Repnbl can nomination
for County School Superintendent of
Wasco County, Oregon, subject to the
approval of the voters at the primary
election. J UH l utt 1 . fif v .
Candidate for Congress
GKORGE S. SHEPHKRDof Portland
solicit supi'" t for Republican nomins
tiou for Representative in Coniire.
AdvocatHH River Improvement and
"Deep Water to the Sea."
LOC COM.
VOGT
ASA G. RTOGSDILL. I hereby an
nounce myself as a candidate for County
Clerk of Wusco county, Oregon, subject
to the decision of tbe voters of the re
publican party at the primaries to be
held April 17, 1908 Asa G. Stogsdill.
County Assessor
C. L. SCHMIDT. Republican candi
date for the office of County Assessor of
Wasco County at the primaries, needs
no introduction to the voters. He has
served the county in this capacity before
and his ability to discharge the duties
of I he office is well known throughout
Wasco County.
M. K. McLEOD, of Kingsley, Ore.,
on the republican ticket, subject to the
action of the voters of Wasco county, at
the primary election to be held April 17.
J. W. KOONTZ announces himself as
a candidate for the republican nomina
tion for Assessor of Wasco county sub
ject to the approval of the voters at the
primary election to be held April 17.
Sheriff.
LEVI CHRISMAN. I hereby an
nounce my candidacy for the republican
nomination for sheriff, subject to the
approval of the republican voters of
Wasco County. If nominated and elect
ed I shall endeavor to faithfully dis
charge the dut es of the office as pro
vided by law. Lbvi Chbisman.
For bargains in real estate see Ros
well Shelley, Catson, Wash.
EDISON
Phonographs
We sell them, the most perfect sound
producing machine Mr. Edison's favo
rite invention, which contains all of bis
new improvements. We are now show
ing the new model with the big horn,
the greatest triumph in phonograph
making. Don't forget that Mr. Edison
is the inventor of the entire phono
graphic idea, and that the Edison p ho
nograph is the original talkimr machine
Over fifteen hundred Edison records in
stock. Call and see for yourself.
W. D. Rogers
Hood River Studio
Bargains in
Real Estate
1. Five acres, one miie from town; 5
room hoiisr, new ; small barn ; half acre
3 year old frees, Newtowns and HpiU
enbergs; bor?e, cow, hack, chickens
pigs, tooh, 4 inches water; few cherries
and pear trees 1 year out. $3500.
2. Five acres, 2 miles from town; no
buildings; 4 acres in 1 year old trees;
berries set in between trees. $3100.
3 10 acres. ) miles from town; 8
acres tet to trees, standard varieties, I
to 4 years old; 4 acn-H et to strawber
ries ; new 4 room house ; water piped to
house ; 3 inches water right. $((,000.
4 10 acres, 1 mile from town; few
bearing trees; 5 acres of i-trawberries ;
all t-et to trees, standard varieties, 1 to
5 years old; common house, water
right. 16,000.
0. 8 acres; 2) miles from town; 5
acres apple tree, standard varieties, 1
year old; 350 tree 2 years old; 1)
acres of new strawi-erries, 3 inches wa
ter rijht; place all cleared; 5 room
houe. Simp. One half cash. $3,000.
7. 40 acres, 4) miles from town; 1,000
SPRING SUITS
Have Arrived
And are loudly applauding themselves in
West window.
THE NEW FABRICS
Are especially attractive; bright colorings,
handsome patterns.
B
trees, about 200 bearing, balance from
1 to 5 years old; 2 ordinary houses:
place about half cleared. 11 ,500.
8. 30 acres, 1 mile front town; 2 good
houses and barns ; 15 aires set to stand
ard varieties apple trees, of which 3J
acres are in full beating; about 2 acres
young peaches; 75 full bearing Bartlett
and Winter Nellie pears; 20 full hearing
cherry trees; 17 shares of water right,
wagons, horses, cows and farming im
plements go with tho place. A fine,
beautiful place and the greatest bargain
in Hood River valley. $18,000. Terms.
9. 40 acres, 0 miles out; 88 acres
cleared ; balance small timber; 21 acres
in fruit; 000 Newtown and Hplwenberg
apple trees 4 years old; 300 same variety
3 years old ; 75 cherry trees 3 years old;
75 peach trees 3 years old; 7 acres of
Yellow Newtowns 1 year out; 4 acres in
meadow ; 0 room plastered house with
basement; good outbuildings. $12,000.
One-half cash, and a bargain,
10. 20 acres, 4 1-2 ruileB out; 350
three-year-old Newtowns; 350 Bpitien
bergs; 100 Jonathans 3 years old; 75
cherry trees 3 years old; 3 acres ready
for the plow; 2 acres in timber; house
and barn, new; teams, harness, wagon
and cow go with the place. $8,860.
11. 20 acres, 1 miles from town; 8
acres in strawberries; 1,000 standard
variety apple trees one year old ; ten
inches water right; all cleared; good
house and barn ; on good road. $8,000.
12. 15 acres, 7 miles from town ; all
set to standard variety apple trees from
1 to 5 years old; good house and barn;
few bearing trees; a good place and at a
very reasonable price. $6,200. Terms.
13. 20 acres, about 7 miles from town;
6 acres cleared ready for setting trees;
fine soil, beautiful location ; no build
ings; price for a short time $2500.
14. 12) acres, 7 miles out, on Mt.
Hood railroad, station in front of place ;
easily cleared; beautiful location, fine
soil ; water right. An unusual buy at
an unusual price of $100 an acre. Terms.
15. 19 acres, about 1 mile out; 250
bearing trees, of which one-third are
Suitzeobergs, balance Newtowns, Bald
wins and Gravensteins; 200 Newtowns
1 , 2 and 3 years old ; 4 shares of water,
house, etc. Beautiful views, a fine sum
mer' home and a place with an income.
$480 per acre.
16. 19J acres, miles out; between
13 and 14 acres cleared ; 112 trees, 8
years old ; 80 tree 6 years old, New
towns; 62 trees 4 years old, one-half
NewtowiiB, balance Spltzenbergs; 300
Newtowns, 150 Spitzenbergs and 60 Ar
kansas Blacks 1 year old; 3 acres ber
ries. Very good house and barn. $9000,
one-half cash.
17. 40 acres, 8 miles out; unimprov
ed; under irrigation ditch; fine apple
land. $100 per acre. Terms.
18. 20 acres, Mt. Hood district; all
cleared; 150 trees 8 years old; place is
all ready to set to trees; 6 roomed
houte; miles from Mt. Hood poet
office. $4000.
19. 80 acres, 1 mile from Mt. Hood
postoffice; 7 acres in bearing orchard;
12 acres cleared altogether; about 20
acres waste land. $3500, or $3000 after
this year's crop is taken off. Terms.
20. We have several hundred acres
of land on our list belonging to tbe
Oregon Lumber Company, located at
Dee, the terminus of the Mt. Hood rail
road, about 12 miles from Hood River.
Fine apple laud, beautiful location.
This is stump land and can be sold for
$40 per acre. 20 acres is the maximum
amount sold to one person. Terms.
We also have on our list city property
to suit the purchaser and other land in
our valley at reasonable prices; also
land in thii Mosier and White Salmon
districts.
Will be pleased to furnish any other
information.
W.J.Baker
& Co.
our
ANN LC
That Spring Suitit's
Time to Order
Never were the patterns so beautiful and varied for
Men's Suits as for the coming Spring. Give your
order now and get first choice with exclusive right
to the pattern. The imported Scotch Tweeds are
handsome. It will do you good to see these pat
terns whether you buy or not. They cannot be
duplicated. Call in and see them. If you want
one of these beautiful Suits, grab it now as they
have the ginger and snap that moves them.
SEE OUR WINDOW
IROTHER
Phone 491 Free Delivery
Wood & Smith Bros.
Buy Your Fruit Boxes
AT TUB
Hood River Box Factory
and Patronize Home Industry.
Best Quality Lowest Price
Home Made
Phone Main 71
F. ;S. STANLEY, Pres.
E. L SMITH, Vice-Pres."
The First National Bank
HOOD rJVER, OREGON.
Capital Stock, $50,000. Surplus, $15,000
The safety of your Deposit
Is an important consideration in opening your bank
account.
The Reports of the Comptroller of the Currency
Show:
That the average annual net loss to depositors
from failed National Banks during the forty-three
yars since the system was established, has been equal
to only 1-20 of one per cent upon the average annual
deposits of all Na tionall Banks during the same period.
We offer you every advantage that per
tains to a National Bank, and solicit your
patronage. .
COM.
aw .
Our Groceries
Will build you upl Their absolute
purity insures their wl.olesomeuess.
We cater to a class of customers who
want things right and appreciate our
efforts to satisfy in all particulars.
Canned Goods
In great variety and all of a superior
quality. Our prices will interest you
E. O. BLAKCHAR, Cashier
V. C. BROCK, Asst. Cashier