davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-05-19
SHIPPING CRATE AND TRAY.

profitable business. If the grower is
supplying q retail market he will need
small package, and the quart berry
measure will be best. II his fruit is to
be sold to large buyers the ten pound
grape basket will be the most useful.
In general, the largest package that
the market will permit will be most
economical, because 1t costs less and is
easier handled. These packages may
be made up during the winter If labor
is cheap In the locality, or they may
be bought complete of some of the
supply companies. A case or crate for
shipping the boxes may be made at the
farm out of material that can be OBJ
tained from any planning mill, sawed
from Gull lumber The dimensions are
as follows: End, 16 by II by inches;
side or lid, 241a by II by u; strips for
side and bottom, 24ta by by 49,
The lid is fastened on with short
leather hinges and has a buckle fas-
tening. The cost of these crates If
made at the farm will be about $40 a
hundred. If the boxes used do not
have the hollow bottoms light tray
may be made to prevent tie berries
being mashed.
The most profitable method of pick
ing where the green fruit is sold is to
strip them off with gloved hand. This
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-05-19
worlds Fair Notes.

Fifty acres is the outdoor planting
surrounding the palaces Of horticulture
and agriculture at the worlds fair.
1t Is believed that owing to the i'm
provement in cold storage the exhibit
tions of fruits and flowers at the
worlds fair will surpass those Of any
previous great exhibition.
The same varieties of fruit from diff
ferent sections of the country, las Jona
than from Idaho and from New York
viii afford unusual opportunity fot
judging their merits.
1t has been widely announced that
Sept. 27 will be apple day at the fair
Not only win every state have Its
finest apple display, but each visitor
will be presented with apples.
One of the most charming things Of
the worlds fair is the rose garden OF
nearly ten acres.
An immense "wild garden" of flow.
ers and shrubs is one Of the unique
beauty spots of the exposition.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-05-19
To Grow the Cnrrnnt.

CuFrants delight In cool, moist soil
While many growers place them five
feet each way, some prefer to have
them six or seven feet between the
rows. For the first year or two after
planting the currants require but little
care I'm pruning. except to cut back the
new shoots about one-half and If verv
thick to remove the weaker ones. As
the fruit is borne upon che old canes
there shouIa be in each hill at least
FIVE or six fruiting stalks, which
should be allowed to remain until four
or five years old, when they should be
removed and new canes provided to
take their place As the vines get old
er the annual pruning will consist in
the removal of one or two of the old
canes and the thinning out of all sur
plus shoots. One or two new shoots
should be allowed to remain to take
the place of the old ones that are re-
moyed,-Bailey,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-05-19

Many of the modern peonies are
delightfully."- fragrant. No blight at.
tacks the peony, and all the plant
needs is mulch of rich soil to sur.
round its roots when they start into
life in early spring yearly; but the soil
to receive the plant should be deeply
dug and well manured before the plant
is put In to obtain the best results
as 1t cannot be turned up again fol
years, for the large roots Of the peo
MES will extend In 1t on all sides.
The single fowered varieties are
quite popular; they hold up their heads
most gracefully; the weight Of petals
which cause the largest double peo
nies to hang their heads somewhat, Is
absent among these elegant flowers
and the masses of golden anthers
which adorn them are fully displayed
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-05-19
Summons.

In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon
for WaSco County.
Frank Davenport, plaintiff, VS.. Frank G.
Wilson, defendant
TO Frank @. Wilson, the defendant above
named:
You are hereby required to appear and an,
swer the complaint filed against YOU in the
above entitled suit in the above,named court
on or before the expiration of six weeks from
the date of the FIRST publication of this SUM
mons; and you are hereby notified that If you
fail TO so appear and answer the said com.
plant that Judgment and decree will be taken
against you for the relief prayed for in said
complaint, to witt Judgment for the sum of
$500, with interest thereon at the rate Of 10 per
cent per annum from October S, 1900, and for
this suit, and for the costs and disbursements
of this suit and decree ioreelosing the mort
gage mentioned in said complaint, and dt-
reetng that the real premises therein mem
toned be sold on execution, and that the pro-
ceeds of such sale be applied In payment of
the costs and expenses OF such sale and Ofthis
suit, and TO the satisfaction of such sum as
may be found due the plaintiff in this suit in
cluding the said attorneys fee and $3.50 paid
by plaintiff for taxes ON said mUrtgaged
premises.
This summons is served by publication for
six consecutive weeks In the Hood River
Glacier, a newspaper of general circulation,
published in said Wasco county, pursuant to
an order directing such publication, made by
Hon. W. l., Bradshaw, Judge of the above
named court, which said order is dated on
the 2Sth day of March, 1901, and the date OF
| the first publication hereof is April T, 1904.
a7ml2 A. A.JANNE, Atty for Plaintiff
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-05-19
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Land Ohice, The palles, Ore
gon, April Is, 1904. -- Notice is hereby given
that in compliance with the provisions of the
act of congress Of June 3, 1875, entitled "An
act for the sale Of timber lands in the states OF
California. Oregon, Nevada and Washington
Territory as extended to all the public land
states by act of August 4. 1892, the following
named persons have filed IN this office their
sworn statements, t0wit
NEl,S NELSON,
of Backduck, county of Beltrami, state of
Minnesota, sworn statement No. 2l53, filed
October 8, 1908 To-. The purchase Of the ~
of NWA and E19 OF SNB section 0, township
north. range east w, M,
ROBERT w. CALDWELL;
of The DaIles county of Waseo, state of Ore
gon, sworn statement No 1865, tiled May Is,
1908 for the purchase of the SWA SW14 sec
tion q and SEh SEA section 26 township
north, range east w NJ
That they Will offer proof to show that the
land sought is more valuable for It's timber or
stone than for agricultural purposes, and to
Register and Receiver at The Dalles Oregon,
on August II, 1901.
They name as witnesses: August Wolden OF
Bemi0ji, Minnesota; Ernar Villa Of Portland,
Or; Louis Nelson OF Deschutes, or; S w Cur
ran of Nento, Or i B Brown Ralph Jarvis,
Charles Jarvis and A L Hoadley of Hood
River, Or.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-deserlbed lands are requested to file
their claims in this office on or before said
18th day of August, 1904
m19jy7 MICHAEL H. NOLAN, Register,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-05-19
Stray Petals.

In discussing the question "What
Constitutes Table Plant?" the Mon
mouth County N. j. horticultural So
ciety arrived at the conclusion that a
table plant should not be more than
twenty inches high.
Among old time flowers lately return
ing to fashion, both for cut flowers and
as pot plant. is Epacris paiudosa,
The gardenia Ii the favorite flower
Of the society folk.
Among the best Of lilacs are Marie
Legrey, Charles x, Lemoinei and Alba
arandif0ra.
Ideal, . sport from La France, is 8
beautiful rose. Its fragrance, form
and color are charming, and 1t is well
worth trial.
An extremely attractive hydrangea
making its appearance this season is
Hortensis rosea, with foweryheads Of a
delightful clear rose color.
Grown gall appears to be very preva.
lent In southern and western states.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-05-19

better deserves its return to favor.
Not only is the flower itself fine, but
the foliage has the great merit of re-
naming attractive all through the sea-
son. The plant, either In bloom or out,
is decorative in the garden, and the
flowers when cut are long keepers and
a good florists flower. The florists
are discovering this, and 1t is another
element in the present popularity Of
the peony.
AS there are said to be 1900 to 1900
varieties or more Of the herbaceous
peonies, besides the many hundred
sorts of tree peonies, there is consid-
cradle confusion of names, which may
be somewhat rectifed when the Amer
lean Peony society publishes Its pro-
posed classified list of species and
their distinguishing characteristics.
AS picturesque as the plant itself is
the history of the peony. The origt
nal peony of old English gardens Peo-
ny oficinalis) was probably introduc-
ed from Europe by returning crusa-
ders in the reign Of Richard Occur de
Lion. We are indebted to these war
ri0rs for many a valuable fruit and
flower, and If the crusaders did little
else they helped to fill English gar
dens with useful and beautiful plants.
From this Alpine plant, hybridized
HFst with the fragrant white peony Of
Siberia (Peony albidora) and later on
with the wonderful peonies of japan
and China, we have now innumerable
fine varieties.
The king of flowers is the title
bestowed on this plant by the Celes-
tials Of China, and the grand bios
SONS Of today, like magnified roses in
many varied tints, well deserve their
oriental name For magnificent ef-
fects Of color massed against back
ground Of shrubs they are unrivaled
except perhaps by the rhododendron.
They are SO easy to grow, fourishing
in almost any soil and position and
only asking to be left alone when
once properly planted, that they can
be cultivated where the peat loving
shrubs will not grow and are equally
at home in the cottage garden and In
the broad grounds Of great estates.
AS specimen plant for the side of
lawn the tree peony P@onia montan)
is magnificent, a well established plant
often producing hundreds Of flowers,
each about ten inches across, the ef.
feet being gorgeous In the extreme.
These plants, like the tulips of the
Dutch, were once literally worth theiY
weight In gold In China, where they
became SO popular many years ago
that 100 ounces In gold dust was not
thought too much to give for the root
of first rate variety. In Japan, too,
the peony is much cultivated, and the
single and semidouble varieties are
used (as they are In the royal palaces
Of Europe) for decorative effect. few
flowers being equal to them where
large spaces need equally large flowers.
The imperial peony, Queen Alexan-
dra, one Of the more recent introduc
tions, is pure white, with most grace
full arrangement Of petals.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-05-19
Sheritf's Sale of Real
Estate.

Notice is hereby given that an execution
and order of sale was issued out OF the Circuit
Court of the statesofOregon for Waseo county
on the 10th day of April, 1901, upon judg-
ment and decree given aud made therein on
the 18TH day of April l90i as OF and for the
9th day of November, 1903, in favor of W. Ii.
Wilson and against j. H. Friend for the sum
of Si5i.20, with interest thereon from the 9th
day of fNovembersl903, at the rate Of 10 per
cent per annum, and SIS attorneys fees, and
the further sum OF $3.50 COSTS which said eX
ecuton and order of sale is directed to and
commands me TO sell the south half of the
southwest quarter, the southwest quarter of
the southeast quarter of section four, and the
northwest quarter of the northeast quarter of
section nine in township one north, range
IL east, in Wasco county, Oregon, to satisfy
said judgments in pursuance of said
execution and order Of sale will, on
Saturday the 2lst day OF May, 1901,
at the hour of 2oclock p. M, at the county
court house door in Dalles City, in Wasco
county, oregon, sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash in hand the lands and
premises above described for the purpose of
satisfying said Judgment and decree.
Dalles City, Or, April lt 1904,
f. c. SEXTON,
a2lm12 fSherif of Wasco county, Oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-05-19
FoR MEMORIAL DAY.
sOxne Of the Spring Flowers That
Are Generally. Used.


sOme Of the Spring Flowers That
Are Generally. Used.
Decoration or Memorial day, In most
Of the states about May 80, is happy
time, though 1t is accompanied by sad
memories Of loved ones departed In
battle and in peace. 1t is Dame Flora
who makes IT happy tYle, without
whom Memorial day would soon be.
come thing of the past.
Above all things we want an abun.
dance Of flowers at this time, and the
question -"What? The answer
to this question as given by Meehan
will help any one who is experiencing
a dearth of suitable blossoms, this
year to be in better condition when
next the day comes round.
A correspondent from Washington
state asks for a suitable list for that
section. AS regards latitude, list
suitable for Maine should answer foH
Washington, but there are other con
siderations locally that may make q
great difference between such widely
located points. Without referring to
any positive records, 1t would be safe
to say that the earliest spring flowers
would be timely, such as Bridal
Wreath spirea, lilac, Spiraa van
houttei, Deutzia gracilis and Exochor.
da.
Around Philadelphia snowbails and
weigela are looked upon as the prin,
cipai flowers to be couyyed on in abun-
dance, but some seasons they have
finished blooming at the close Of May,
and lilacs have long before disap.
peared, though in other places not
much farther north lilacs are seen.
Peonies and iris come in about the
same time as the preceding, followed
by deutzias and spir@as other than
those mentioned and mock orange.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-05-19

are the requirements. The accompany.
ing engravings show the Chatenay.
The new rose Uncle John Is sport
from Golden Gate and originated
about three years ago. 1t is taking a
great hold as a popular and successful
commercial rose. The new variety is
more pink in color than Golden Gate
and unfolds its petals on the order OF
Bride and Bridesmaid. 1t is a won
derful producer and has its parent
beaten on that score, says the owner.
Uncle John, which was named for the
renowned Chicago hortlculturist I'm
Gle John Thorpe, was awarded a spe.
cial prize of $40 at the Kansas City
exhibition a year ago.-Gardening.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-05-19
Use Of Sheltered Places.

Besides protective devices, sheltered
places, where growth is retarded In
spring, may be taken advantage Of in
order to hold back such early blooming
plants as apricots, Japanese plums, etc.
Apricots planted and trained ON the
north wall of building are frequently
sufficiently retarded at blooming time
to insure crop.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-05-19

ward cleaned with flaming mill. The
cloth tray, as shown in the illustration,
is only about three feet square and has
rest on the bottom to hold it from
the ground.
Using the glove and crate a man may
pick from six to eight bushels a day.
Ripe fruit would of course not stand
this treatment, but must be picked
carefully. After being picked and put
In the baskets the berries are then
ready for shipment without further
treatment.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-05-19
TWO POPULAR ROSES.

New, Beautiful and Very Successful
Commercially.
Nine. Abel Chatenay is one of the
best roses on the Chicago market and
1t is increasing in popularity each year.
1t produces strong, straight stems, and
every flower is perfect in form and
color. 1t is easy to grow and very sci.
dom mildews Plenty of ventilation
and temperature of about SO degrees
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-05-19

Beet sugar costs nearly twice %
much to produce as cane sugar and al
ways viii. The internal revenue tar
on sugar Of about 2 cents poundeis
kept there as a burden on the common
people, not because the. government is
In peed OF the revenue it produces, but
In the interest OF ehe beet sugar grow
ers and the sugar trust. The United
States now has almost unlimited terri
seEy whereon may be produced cane
sugar at the lowest possible cost. The
question Is. Why should we have to
pay 5 cents pound for sugar when we
might have 1t for 8 centsf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-05-19

Very high prices for any farm com
modify one year will almost always be
followed by low prices for the same
product the next year. the average man
being fierce to buy high priced seed
and plant largely, thereby Cutting the
market. The best time to take up the
growing Of any special crop Is when 1t
is selling below the cost of production;
then the same man viii not touch 1t.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-05-19

The birds are not always wise. A
few days since we noted pair Of spar
rows engaged in constructing a nest In
a crevice between the big rocks form
ing the abutment to a bridge crossing
a river. Thedfrst rise in the river will
tnundate their nest and destroy it.
theoretically these birds should have
known better, yet, after all, they were
no bigger fools than lots of men we
know. >-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-05-19
HANpLlNe eoosERERRIEs.
Convenient and Profitable Packages.
Quick Picking with Gloves.

Convenient and Profitable Packages.
Quick Picking with Gloves.
After man has grown good crop
OF any small fruit, whether he will
make money on 1t or not will depend
to great extent on. his skill and good
judgment in harvesting and marketing
it. The best plan to pursue will de-
pend a good deal upon the locality and
peeuliarities of the market, but there
are some points that apply anywhere,
and among these are the following
hints in regard to gooseberries, given
by an American Agriculturist writer:
Packages are costly necessity at
best, and the style and size must suit
the demands Of the market to insure a
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-05-19
The raII Growing .Nasturtiums

For quick effect befarel permanent
climbers are available, as. in covering
the foundation walls of a house or the
lattices beneath piazzas, the tall grow
ing varieties OF nasturtiums prove ex-
eeedingly satisfactory. They afford the
handsomest of color effects with their
brilliant bloom and clean, attractive
foliage, and few things are easier to
grow or less particular as to soil.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-05-19
9Rg,lsssg 3.
zs sdoNFRS
REVIVAL OF THE PEoNY.

The PICTURESQUE, Interesting and
Useful Rival Of the Rose.
Afew years ago the peony was con-
: sidered decidedly common and old
Z fashioned flower. Today the well
planned garden is incomplete without
It. Perhaps none of the good old
flowers has experienced more speedy
and extensive revival. Certainly none
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-05-19

is a rapid proc
ess and is also
very satisfac-
tory. A cheese
cloth crate is
carried by the
picker and the
berries allowed
to fall into 1t.
They are after
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-03-18

A cold at this time If neglected is
liable to cause pneumonia which is so
often fatal, and even when the patient
has recovered the lungs are weakened,
making them peculiarly susceptible to
the development OF consumption. Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar win stop the
cough, heal and strengthen the lungs
and prevent pneumonia. For sale at
Peoples drug store. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-03-18
Cures sciatic RheumatiaIa

Z Mrs. a. +. Simpson, 509 Craig ST.,
Knoxville, Tenn, writes, June 10th,
1899: II have been trying the baths
Of Hot Springs, Ark, for sciatic rheu-
matism, but | get more relief from
Billiards. Snow Liniment than any
medicine or anything | have ever tried.
Enclosid lind postofiice order for sL00.
Send me a large bottle hy Southern
express. Sold by Peoples drugstore 1w
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-03-18

Favoritc Prescription without complete
success. Dr. Pierce would like TO hear from
such person It win be 70 her advaut.
ace to write Is he offers in perfect good
faith. reward of $50 for any case Of the
above uialadics which he cannot cure.
wish 10 tell ycu the hencht We have
received from using your remedies writes alfs-
Dan Haii. Of Hrudhead. Green Co, WIS. Two
wears ago fnv d1uVfter's health began 70 ihil
Everything that coud be thought Of was done
70 help her but 4 was Of 10 use. When shc
lctan 10 complain she was quite stout weighed
I.o the picture 81 good health. until ait1ut the
aag - iouricc.i. then 10 six months sie was 50
rur dawn hes weight was hi,i f2o ehc Ecpt
falling and I rlve up thiukiuf there was no
use. she must die. Friends an said. you WIN
lose your daughter I said 7 fear ] shail.
riiet say doctor. that oniy for your tavofitc
Prescription my daughter woilld have been ~
hef grave today When she had iakcl 9ne
haii bottle the natural function wac estapisncd
and We 0olght another one. makin4 only tive
bottles in ALL and she completely recovered
Since then she is as well as can be-
Doctor Pieree's Common Sense Medical
Adviser. IN paper covers. is sent fsff on
receipt Of q one cent stamps TO pay ex-
pense Of mailing only. Address Dr.. K v.
Pierce, buffalo. n. Y.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-03-18


just received, q carload Ot bran and
shorts mixed half and half. Send me
your order ard get good feed. L. p.
Garrison. I24-tf
Ribbon sale see west window Of
dry goods dept. at Badgett-sanders
Mrs, J. r. Campbell receiyeda letter
from her brother in Centralia, Kans.,
telling her that her father was very
low and seemed to be sinking.
La grippe coughs yield quickly to-
the wonderful curative qualities OF
Foley's Honey and Tar. There is
nothing else "just as goodn Sold by
Peoples Drug store. DIV
For SALE White Plymouth Rock
cockerels Of the u. R. Fishel strain.
Address: Mrs q. Pumphrey, Vinita,
Ind Ter. 75-tf DIV
Ribbon sale at Bsdgett-sanders
Mer. Co. I3o-tf
Birch Burnett and wife Of Snyder,
Oklahoma, arrived from st. Louis last
night and stopped over with Vinita
friends a day. Mrs. Goodykoontz, the
lady's mother, viii soon return to vi
nita to remain.
Patronize home people. J. N. Will
liams buys his meat at home and
spends his money at home. He keeps
a nice line Of all kinds of meats, fish
and fat chickens, and they are all
bought here Of our own farmers vi
nita Meat Store. 94-tf
Henry p. Robbins Of South Meal
ester spent the day in Vinita. He
was chosen permanent secretary Of the
republican convention at Claremore
yesterday, and was engaged today in
Issuing credentials to the delegates to
the Chicago conventions
DO you want the best Of flour at the
cheapest price? If SO, try Dinner
Party" Rich and Rare" and India
nola.n Every sack guaranteed by Rea
& Read Mil and Elevator Co. d. T.
Hall agent, near Frisco depot.
For sale:-A new home on S. Miller
st. +. front, so #. 6 rooms, halls,
and bath room, Barn and other build
ings. Artesian water. A neat attrac-
tive little place, at an attractive price
for 30 days. See Campbell Mars. 132
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-03-18
LOCAL NOTES

Fresh fish at Weir Bros l29
New line Of work shirts at Burns.
Fresh Oysters, any style, whitney's.
i. n. RatclilT is at Bartlesyille.
Corn. beef, home madeat Weir Bros.
Olives ID bulk at Weir Bros. i29
Fresh Oysters, any style, Whitney's
Mrs. Bruno Grafrunder is very sick.
Fresh sauer Rraut at Weir Bros l29
Fresh Oysters, any style Whitney's.
Fresh cabbage at Weir Bros. I32-tf
MI. and Mrs Jas Leforce have a
sick child
All kinds seed potatoes zeno. 3s-tf
An kinds Of salt iish at zeno's. tf
Fresh garden andnower seeds at w
! Dasenport's. dtf
o. II. Mason was here from Alton
yesterday
A new line OF Linoleum just receiy-
ed at Frazee's. l35-tf
Pumpkin Yam seed sweet potatoes
at Weir Bros l3i-tf
All kinds Of watch and clock repair
ing done AZ Foreman's I2s-tf
T. NJ Burlington went Bartlesyllle|
again last night