davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-10-25
THINKS HOOD RIVER
VALLEY UNBEATABLE

A letter which we have received on
the future of the Hood River apple
and comparing the soil of this section
with that of the Willamette valley,
says:
Editor Glacier;
In the Independent of New York,
under date of October IL, appears an
excellent article under the caption
"The orchard in October" written by
Mr.. Il. p. Powell, of Clinton, N. Y.
Mr.. Powell is the author of such
well known productions as "The
country home" "Old farm days, "
etc. Only writer's of acknowledged
authority gain access to the columns
of so reliable and conservative a
journal as is the Independent.
The briet excerpt which we wish to
make from this article, as bearing up
on the future of the apple industry is
as follows:
"a good orchard is the best posi-
bic property. Tie price of apples is
sure to improve rather than decline.
Not only have we the English and the
German markets, but the open door
in China promises to absorb all the
apples that our Pacific states can pro-
duce. We are II all the ports Of the
world in spite of trade restriction,
and will stay there. At home the ap-
rle is entering much more largely
than formerly, into family cunsump-
tion. l find that my old and estab-
lished customers are doubling their
orders of ten years ago.. ."
One is accustomed to heal ing suct
views on the apple industry from
Hood River or Rogue River orchard
enthusiasts. But this, coming from
all eastern man, carries with II the
weight of additional authority.
AS we are already in the markets oi
Germany and England with our New
towns and in the New York City
market with our Spitzenbergs, anC
China with other countries rpen tC
us, it would seem that over lroduc
tion is not one of the dangers threat
euing the apple industry of Hood
River.
Another statement this rrthol
makes is this: "Ihe soil shOuiL 0r
no account be adhesive or lumpy. Il
not in really good mellow conc II u
heel in your trees until you can sol
the proper condition.
A good deal is being said il iEt
press and otherwise about tLu v i
lamette valley rivalling Hood Rlytl
as an apple producing section, s
can never equal Hood River in th'
production of apples since the s,i
there is sticky and luDpy. Even
granting (Which we do not that sht
can produce apples as highly colol
as our apples are, or with ~ sos ,
keeping qualities, she can never e. !
tivate her sticky, luwpy soil as eosi
ly, nor economically as We Cal =. II
Mrs. Ellen Moses died 1T iue u,,i
dence of her son, W. N. Moses, ii
this city last Thursday aged 60 years
She was formerly a resident OF San
gerville, Maine, and HuichlnsC u
Mimi, where her husband died IL
1902 Mrs. Moses came to Hood Ri7.
or III Jane of 1904 and has made hel
home here since that time. She i
survived by her two sons, W. N, ant
B. f. Moses, both of whom reside a
this place. The funeral took plac
Friday, services having been hell al
the house and we're in charge OF s. n
Bartmess.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-10-25
For Sale

100 acres. Little White Salmon land
for sale four miles from river. Good
road also county road running across
place. Two houses, two barns, one
acre in grass. Two streams of water
running across place. Easy cleared
Good apple and berry land. For fur
ther particulars write F. W. Dehart
Viento, Oregon. oll-nl
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-10-25
ROrns

To Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Blythe, at
Lewiston, Idaho, October 1S, girl.
10 Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Brooks, Oct.
10, boy.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Evans, at
NJ osier, IA pound boy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-10-25
Notice.

We will not buy any more cider ap-
pies until further notice, as we have
all of our storage room filed up. We
will still continue to do custom work.
Barrels and kegs of all sizes for sale.
Hood River Cider Mill.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-10-25
Notice.

No orders will be delivered after
IL. 90 in the forenoon and 4.30 in the
afternoon, commencing Monday, Sep
tember II. McGulIe Bros.
A. s. Bent
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-10-25
Rlnaii Poisoning

results from chronic constipation,
which is quickly cured by DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. They remove all poi
sonous germs from the system and in
fuse new life and vigor; cure sour
stomach, neausia, headache, dizziness
and collie, without gripping or discom-
fort. 25 cents. Guaranteed by Chas.
n. Clarka.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-10-25
Afternoon With Mrs. Anna Edgington.

A most delightful Afternoon was
spent at the home of Mrs, Anna Edg-
ington on Tuesday. The ladies' OF the
Christian Temperance union conduct
ed social and literary meeting. Nj p.
Rigby on "Woman's work in the ! -
ties for Temperance" was yeIy ~ Or
esting. Mrs Edgington and Mrs.
Hartley reported the state convention
in a manner that greatly encouraged
and enthused the workers.
Among addresses of Superintend-
ents of Various Departments we're
Mrs. Orr on "Mothers and Social
Meet ings," " Mrs. Edgington on "Med-
al Contest" Mrs. f.. l.. Smith on
Franchise, Mrs Jones on "Scien-
tiflc Temperance.
Dainty refreshments were served by
the hostess assisted by Mrs. Hartley.
Five new members were added; their
names will be published later. A vote
of thanks was given to the ladies who
assisted.in:conducting!theIbootha at the
fair, especially Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Ro-
bards, Mrs. Kigby, also to Mis. Edg-
ington and Mrs. Hartley for their de-
lightful entertainment.
Can you win? You realize that to
win In anything these days, requires
strength, with mind and body In
tune. A man or woman with dlsor'
dered digestive organs is not in shape
for a days work or days play. How
can they expect to win? Kodol For
dyspepsia contains the digestive
Juices of healthy stomach and will
put your stomach in shape to perform
its important function of supplying
the body and brain with strength
building blood. Digests what yon eat,
relieves indigestion, Dyspepsia, Sour
Stomach, Pslpitation Of the Heart and
Constipation. C Sold by Williams
Pharmacy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-10-25

Wood Bros. have gone out of the
meat business at Hood River and
have sold their fixtures to j. A. Han
ma, who will turn over the place to
A. S. Bent the first of the month. Mr..
Hanna expects to opon up stock of
groceries in the corner building now
occupied by Mr.. Bent, as soon as the
latter moves into the building vacat-
ed by Wood Bros.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-10-25

If an article is initiated, the origin
al is always best. Think it over, and
when you go to buy that box of salve
to keep around the house, get De
Wits Witch Hazel Salve. It is the
original and the name is stamped on
every box. Good for eczema, tetter,
boils, cuts, and bruises, and especial
ly recommended for piles. Sold by
Williams Pharmacy.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
CAREYPLODES DYNAMITE
Cartridge Smashes Haymarlset Win-
dOzcs-Panic an Sirth AUeRue.

A Sixth avenue exploded a dynamite cart
ridge at sOth street last night creating a panic
among the crowds in the street at the time and
smashing windows in the Haymarket and neigh
boring houses and saloons. The reserves Of the
goth street station were at once ordered out by
the sergeant on the desk, and twenty men were
on hand almost at once to quell the panic.
For minute it thought that bomb had
been exploded by some passing anarchist People
remembered the raid corner socialists last
Wednesday night. and thought some of the
victims might have come back TO get revenge on
the police. The Haymar<et was full at the time,
and it Immediately emptied its crowd into the
street TO add To the confusion.
The cartridge that made all the trouble was
Found when the excitement had died down, its
empty shell having been thrown few feet from
the spot where the explosion took place Tho
only suggestion as To the cause of the explosion
that seemed at all reasonable is that somebody,
not realizing the force OF the explosive put the
noise and scare few women.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
LOSES RINGS ON BOAT.
Ne5o York Woman Has Costly Eu-
penence on Mississippi Packet.
LRv Telegraph 70 Ihe Tribune. ]

Memphis Aug. 24.-Mrs. 1. Allen of No. 21l
West S1st street. New York, was robbed Of
diamonds valued at over $1,000 while asleep in
her stateroom on the steamboat Ferd Herold.
lying at the Memphis wharf. according 70 her
statement made to the president of the packet
line this morning.
Mrs. Allen boarded the Ferd Herold at ST.
Louis on Tuesday with her sister for the trip
20 Memphis and the two were assigned room
together. occupying separate berths. The steam
boat reached Memphis. the end of her run, on
Thursday evening. and Mrs Allen and her sister
remained on the boat instead of going TO a
hotel. The jewelry. consisting of three rings,
valued at $500. $500 and S100 respectively, was
placed In a small bag and pinned inside of the
owners nightrobe, but when she awoke this
morning the bag and contents were missing.
The officers of the line. while holding to the
belief that Mrs. Allen has misplaced the gems
and will yet find them. assisting their own
and the local detectives in every way, but the
search has proved fruitless. Mrs. Allen was
making an all-river voyage TO New Orleans.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
TO FIGHT UNION RAILWAY
Mount Vernon Mayor Calls Meeting
of Heads of Committees.

Irritated over the manner in which the Union
Railway Company handles it's traffic in West
chester County, Mayor Edward F. Brush of
Mount Vernon sent out letters yesterday to
every Mayor and village president throughout
the county. asking them to meet him Monday
night and formulate plans and join in con-
certed action for better transportation. Mayor
Brush's letter is follows:
The conditions attending travel on the Union
Railway lines in this vicinity have become al
most intoleTable, the public are huddled and
crowded into cars in manner that is not only
disgraceful but dangerous well to life and
limb In addition TO this no courtesy whatever
is extended the patrons of the road by it's en-
ployes / have been imDortuned to take some
steps to remedy the present condition and. as
assume the same condition OF affairs exist in
your locality I would respectfully request you
10 attend a conference to be held Monday even
ing next for the purpose of discussing this mat
ter and devise ways and means. IL possible. for
relief of the situation.
The Union Railway Is unable to handle half Of
its traffic clear days. At the terminals in
Yonkers. Mount Vernon and New Rochelle it is
nothing strange 10 see thousand people trying
20 board New York car Women and children
are crushed and several accidents have been
caused.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
FEAR SHAH MAY DIE.
Health of Persian Ruler Subject of
GraUest Concern.

St. Petersburg. Aug. 24-The health OF the
Shah of Persia according TO competent advices
received here to-day from Teheran, is the subject
of the gravest concern.
The Persian ruler was greatly enfeePled by
the recent apOpleptc stroke he suffered, and
late events have aggravated his malady.
In spite of the serious nature of the crisis
through which Persia is now passing. diplo-
matte circles here are convinced that the death
of the Shah will not be accompanied by a
serious convuIsiOn in the empire as Great Brit
ain and Russia are now acting in harmony TO
preserve order in Persia, and their influence will
have great weight with the cOntending factions.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
BARNES NOT AUTHORIZED
No One Has Right to Speak for
Him, Says Higgins.
lBy Telegraph 20 Tho Tribunal


Lake Placid, n. Y, Aug. 24.-5Governor f. W.
higgins. who is spending the week at the Ruie-
seauinont Hotel here said to-day regarding the
statement of William Barnes. jr., chairman Of
the Republican State Executive Committee who,
ni the New York newspapers of to-day, made the
assertion seemingly by authority. that Mr.. Hig-
gins VIII again be candidate for the Repub-
mean nomination for Governor:
nave not directly or indirectly authorized any
Iefsoh 20 speak for me 10 my future inten-
tons POLITICALLY. The question which hear most
frequently asked is, ''Why are few individuals
including an Ex-Governor trying to determine in
aoNance OF the convention of their party the re-
masters?''
beyond this brief statement the Governor
"ouid enter into no further discussion of his
plans or the political situation generally.
with Mrs. Higgins the Governor was the guest
to'1ay of the committee of judges passing upon
the boats in the annual decorated launch parade
on Lake Placid. Later the Governor was the
guest of the judges at a dinner party at the
Rufsseaurnont.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
4 BLOW TO HEARST.
Westchester County to Go Solid for
Jerome.

It was definitely settled yesterday that West
chester County will not be for Hearst, when
State Committeeman Walsh and ex-Mayor Fiske
captured the 4th Assembly District Democratic
convention, held at the Mount KiscO Opera
House
The combination which is allied with Mayor
Mcclellan now has nine out of the twelve dele
gates 20 the state convention at Buffalo and as
The unit rule viii prevail. the solid vote of West
chester VIII be cast for jerome.
The victory Of yesterday was accomplished
when the Walsh people threw out the Hearst
delegates from White Plains. headed by James
J. Shaw. and seated contesting delegation, led
by Edmund G. Sutherland. one Of the editors OF
The White Plains Reporter who recently held
the contract for printing The City Record IN
New York. The convention also Endorsed M. j.
Walsh for State Committeeman The state dele
gates elected were: +. G. Sutherland, OF White
Plains: Daniel Warren, OF Rye, and G. w Ger
II is reported that the Hearst people Will con-
test al Of the conventions in Westchester on the
ground that the primaries were not properly
called
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
w. II. STEWART DITORCED.
Wife Wins Decree in South Dakota
Gets Daughter.
[By Telegrrph to The Tribune. ]

Sioux Falls, S. D.. Aug. 24.-Judge Jones. of
the State Circuit Court in this city to-day
granted decree of divorce to Mrs. Annie M. A.
Stewart, formerly of New York. from William
Rhinelander Stewart, of New York. The decree
was filed at Canton, Lincoln County. The ques-
ton of aIimony will not enter into the case, hav
ing. evidently, been settled out of court. Mrs.
Stewart is to have the guardianship of their
daughter, while Mr. Stewart becomes guardian
OF their son. Mrs. Stewart became resident
in Sioux Falls on June 10, 1905
Mrs. Stewards daughter is with her now and
the son is with the father at Bar Harbor Mrs.
Stewart is a sister of Mrs. Anthony Drexel Her
divorced husband is brother of Lispenard
Stewart.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
DE WITT PARTY SAFE.
CAST AWAY ON ISLAND.
NeSo Yorker, Bride and Boatn,an
Not Drozuned, as BelieUed.

Watertown, N. Y, Aug. 24.-Mr and Mrs.
George III. De Witt, of New York City. and r.
W. Welborne, boatmen, of Cape Vincent who
believed to have been drowned in a squal
on Lake Ontario last night. and for whom
search had been made all of to-day, were re-
ported safe Galloup Island tonight. mes
senger brought the news eighteen miles to Sac
ket's Harbor.
When the boat was last seen yesterday after
noon 1t was laborng heavily in the gale. IL was
learned tonight that the craft drfted helplessly
in the rough for several hours. By hard
work the occupants kept it afioat. until it was
driven ashore on Galloup Island beach. ten miles
from where they had last been sighted. II was
impossible for messenger TO leave the island
until this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. De Witt have been spending
part of an extended honeymoon at Cape Vincent,
and went fishing yesterday IN twenty foot
launch. They had started for home just before
dark when the squall came up
Mr.. De Witt member of the firm Of Charles
III. De Witt & Co. of New York City. until he went
out of business in May last He had offices at No.
50 Broadway. now occupied by Jacob Field & Co..
the firm that succeeded De Witt & Co.
The De Wits married in April and lived at
Avon. n. j.. until they went TO Cape Vincent,
where they the guests of 2. B. Talcott- Mr..
Tacott IS the owner of island near Cape Vim
cent. Mr.. and Mrs. De Wits city home was az
No. S19 West sOth street.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
TO SEE POACHERS TRIED.
japanese Embassy Attachf WiH Go
to alaska.
Lrrom rae rrlbune Rureau.I J


washington Aug. 24.-Unsatisfed with the
ar,o,,nt OF information thus far obtained I'm re-
gard to the killing of fve Japanese poachers and
the arrest of others by American agents on ST.
Paul Island. of the PribyloT group, Japan will
send a representative Of the embassy in Wash
ington. Masanao Hanihara. the second secretary
TO Investigate and make a full report on the IN
cident.
Mr. Hanihara will leave Washington Iuesuay
night He will go first 70 Valdez Alaska the
place where the twelve japanese captured were
taken 20 be tried. If he considers it necessary
he will visit ST. Paul Island. United states
revenue cutter being placed at his disposal. The
government win give him every assistance pos
n Is likely that the trial at Valdez will not
take place antil Mr.. Hanihara returns 1ron ms ms
trip to ST. Paul Island He will remain for
the trial and will see that the men are properly
represented.
Mr. Hanihara said to-day that his mission
had no unusual Significance, but was to comply
with the usual fOrmalities of a situation like
the present where the citizens OF one country
are TO be tried for alleged infringement upon the
laws of another. Because Of the remoteness or
ST Paul Island the Japanese government, he
said had been unable TO obtain full and COM
plete reports from its own agents. the nearest
of whom is the Japanese Consul at vancouver.
over thousand miles from the scene or the
trouble For this reason it was felt necessary to
have q representative of the government go 70 the
scene He will make his report to the Japanese
Ambassador I'm Washington
On his way to the Pacific Coast Mr.. Hanihara
will stop over in Chicago to interview Edward
Sims solicitor of the Department of Commerce
and Labor who reported TO this government the
facts OF the case. Arrangements for Mr.. Han
ihara's trip made to-day at a conference
between the counsellor of the Japanese Embassy
and Mr. Murray. Acting Secretary OF the De-
partment of Commerce and Labor
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
EMPIRE ENGINE WRECKED
Express Locomotive Stripped by
Broken DriUing Rod.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Aug 24.-Engine No.
1857 hauling the Empire State Express. due at
the Grand Central Station, New York at BOB
o'clock tonight. was stripped by a broken driv-
ing rod near Tivoli twenty miles above this city.
and traffic was delayed on the New York Central
for nearly two hours.
The broken driving rod ploughed up the track
for some distance. stripping one side OF the en-
gine Of the cab and the running board. The
locomotive was not thrown from the track. A
wrecking train was sent 10 the scene from this
CITY, and the engine was disconnected. The Elm
nire State Express was annulled and her pas
sengers were taken TO New York on train NO.
So the Adirondack Express. No one was In
igred
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
P. A. VALENTINE UNDER KNIFE.

Oconomowoc. Wis. Aug. PAP. A Valentine.
of the Armour Packing Company, OF Chicago.
was operated on to-day for appendicitis.
Patrick Anderson Valentine Is the vice-presi-
dent of the Armour company, In Chicago. where
he lives at No. 1900 Michigan avenue. He mar
ried the daughter of the late J. u. Armour. with
whom he was for many years associated as an
employe and later as partner. He was born at
FOrres. Scotland. in 1861. He Is a member OF
the Union League. Metropolitan. LOtOs and New
York Yacht clubs. OF this city. and OF the Chit
caGo and Chicago Golf clubs. Of CHICAGO.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
ATTACK COL. ESTRAMPES
GUERRA AVOIDS FIGHT.
Quits Juan n Martinez Insurgents
Increasing Small Clashes.

Pinar del Rio. Aug 24-Colouel joss Es-
trampes. with fOrty-fve recruits from Havana.
was fired upon to-day by eighty insurgents am
bushed behind a wall near Guines. The recruits
routed and three OF them were killed ena
six wounded.
Affairs in this city are quiet tonight Groups
Of civilian municipal guards are posted az the
city entrances
The forces available for the defence Of the city
number 200 mounted rural guards. 200 new
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
MAY CLOSE Paris CAFES.
PromietOrs Protest against the
Weekly Rest Day Bill.

Paris. Aug. 24.-Restaurant and cafe proprie-
tors Of this city held meeting to-day. at which
it was decided to send a delegation To the
Minister OF Commerce 20 point out 70 him the
impossible situation created in the restaurant
business by the compulsory weekly rest day bill
and 10 request a slight modification OF the law.
II this is not granted the petitioners bind them
selves to close all the restaurants and cafes in
Paris on the first Sunday after the law goes into
operation.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
WAYNE HEARST FIGHT RENEWED.
Member of Opposing Faction Made Chairman
of County Committee.

Lyons n Y. Aug. A.-The fight Of the Hearst
and anti-FIearst factions of the Democratic party
for the control of the Wayne County Democratic
Committee was renewed here to-day, and profanity
VIII be taken before the state convention at Buffalo.
Al the county district convention early this
month County Chairman Charles p Wiliams, a
Hearst leader. was In control, ana tne ueleeates
10 the Buffalo convention. headed by himself we're
Instructed for Hearst for Governor ~ TO-DAY :
meeting Of the county committee Tor oIeStli%al
Charles s. Ford, who is said 20 be OF the ahtls .
Hearst faction, chosen chairman IN pace Ol
Wfl1IaFre
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
"LtLY WHITES" MAY TURN COATS.
TBy TELEGRAPH to The. Tribune,l

TBy Teles raph to The Trbune.l
New Orleans. Aug, 24.-The Lilly White" Re-
publicans OF the Sd Louisiana District have
determined to vote for any white candidate
named by the Democrats rather than vote for
a Negro Republican. A Negro has already been
nominated for Congress in that district. and all
the white Republicans up in arms as a re-
suit They say that they will all vote for
Broussard. the present member of Congress
from that district. who was nominated by the
Deu1OCratS
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
DROPS TWENTY DEGREES.
Sudden Fall IN Tenn peratare RelieUes
Sizzling City.

The oppressive heat of Thursday gave place.
at early hour yesterday morning. to chill
breeses and showers. At IL o'clock yesterday
morning the thermometer registered 69, a drop
of twenty degrees from midnight Thursday.
The lowest figure recorded by the mercury
yesterday was SO degrees, at p m. AT 12:Oo
a. m IL registered IS degrees the highest of the
day. The forecast Of the Weather Bureau for to-
day and Sunday is fair. with fresh east winds;
warmer Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
TROOPS TO THE BORDER
Report That Battalion VII Go to
Brownsville.

Austin Tex, Aug. PIT is reported that a
battalion of the troops at Camp Mabry viii
leave there In an hour for the Mexican border
While the reason for the issuance OF such orders
is not positively known. it IA rumored that there
has l,een a recIrrence OF the trouble Mt Browns
Vile and that the troops are to so to this point