davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-09

ton Mo-, has ever known. A personal
visit to the orchard disclosed almost
no worHy fruit and scarcely blemish
of any character. Unless the unex.
pected happens, tho percentage Of
firsts will run exceedingly high aud
the statement of old orchardists OF
thirty years experience, that this is
tho finest crop Carroll county ever
had, will be fully substantiated he
growers already have about 80 er
cent of the barrel stock necessary to
care for the crop on hand and they
intend bringing the supply up to tao
full amount required before harvest :"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-09
Spray 1Oa Man,

County Fruit Inspector Ingram re.
turned Saturday from business trap
to the White Salomn neighborhoood
In an interiew Mr.. lnrgam states that
the White Salomn fruit raisers are
/, I'D In their praise of the arsenate Of
lead spray. Their returns from their
worst orcha DIS, so far, is about So per
cent clean fruit. Eerybody is psray-
ing this week for the second crop of
codlng moth. They, to man, are
dropping every ything else to do their
spraying on time and count on big re-
turns this year. A great many say
that they would not go back into tho
old way and raise wormy fruit. They
think that the satisfaction of just
looking at, their fine apples pay for all
work and expense, and their fruit is
all profit. The tomato crop is almost
a failure, The first crop of blossoms
we're blighted with cold and the third
blossoms were blighted with heat. SO
all tnat they can count upon il the
second bloom. .-Klickitat Agr cultur-
ist.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-09
PIONEER PREDICTS
NO MORE HIGH WATER

The fact that there has been no
high water in the Columbia river now
for two sesons is causing pioneer resi-
dents who have been familiar with
stages of water in the river for many
years to reminisce.
"The weather amt what it used to
be ali the seasons is changin'," they
say.
"Why," said one old fellow, "this
Ia the first time in 30 years to my
knowledge that the boats have not
been able to land for two years In sue
cession right over there" pointing to
spot about 100 yards from the
Mount Hood hotel. "Why," he con
tinued, "there wasn't water enough
this year to food the bottom lands
across the river.
"Fhe high water is agointer quit
coming, | guess, same as the ice did.
We youster get ice In plenty here
years ago. The river uster freeze over
most every winter, yes, sir. But you
can't get no ice here now in the win
ter Look at them icehouses down
long the river faliln to pieces. Amt
been any ice In them for years.
"It'll be the same way with the
high water, tell yer; it'll quit com
in, like the ice. -
While not taking the pessimistlc
view Of the pioneer above quoted In
regard to the failure of high water to
come for the past two seasons, many
persons who have resided along the
Columbia for goodly portion of their
lives, substantiate his statement and
say that they have never known high
water to iail for two years In success
sion. Old rivermen and fishermen
attribute the poor fishing this seson
to the lack OF high water and say that
the fish whe 3ls along the Columbia
between here and Portland have made
the smallest catch in years. They aG-
count for this by the fact that when
the water il low the fish have to fol
low the channel, which is necessarily
in midstream or near it, and do not
get into the eddies where the wheels
are looted. They also say that when
the water Is low the fish will net come
up stream In as great numbers as
when 1t is at high stage.
The failure of the water to reach
some of the bottom lands along the
river has caused partial loss Of some
crops which required irrigation early
in the season and upon which water
cannot be got In any other way. This
is said to be the case with the toma-
to crop on the Washingtn side of the
river. Most residents do not, how
ever, believe that high water has
topped coming aud look for it next
ear optimistiolly. journal.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-09

Our work guaranteed, Deitz Studio.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-09
". ]. BAKER & co.

promised you some interesting Real
Estate news in last weeks Glacier.
Here it is:
No. /. Nicely finished, modern house
Of rooms, fine location. Notice the
price, $1,000
M. 2. Four-room house, cloth and pa.
per finished walls, connected with
sewer, price, $500
No, 3. Another 4-room house, with
same improvements as above for $3.50
No. 4. House of rooms. Hard fin
ished. Size of lot, l00xl00. Waucn-
ma addition. Price 500.
No. 5. A new Groom cottage, near the
business portion OF town Modern in
every respect, beautiful yard. Size Of
lot 75xl00 feet, dnvestigate this prop
osilion. The price will interest you
if you are interested in a perfect home
No. 6. Lot 5Oxl30 feet and house OF
two large rooms. Why pay rent when
you can own this property for $3.50
No. 7. Eight acres, | miles from town,
all in berries. Price $500.
No. Forty acres SIX miles out VIII
divide. South 20 has 8 acre year
old orchard in splended condition.
10 acres meadow and plenty of free
water. Price per acre, 500
| No. 9. Fourteen acres miles out, 81
full bearing trees and young orch
ard Of 800 trees just planted, 2 acres
berries, will he in full bearing next
year. Small house. This place il in
perfect condition, and the best buy in
the Valley today for the money.
Price, $500
No. 10. Forty acres unimproyed land.
Price for few days, $500
No. IL. Ten acres miles out. House,
barn and out buildings. Fully I'M
proved. Price for short time, $4,000
No. ~. Ten acre, same distance out.
Fully improved, and in first class COLI
dition. Is pleasure to look at New
house and outbuildings. Six inches
OF water. Price, $1,000.
This list is simply sample of what
we have to offer buyers. Call and see
our entire list 1t will interest you.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-09
A Big Missouri Apple County,

A statement of the apple growing
industry in the vicinity of CaIollton,
Mo-, which is located on the Santa Fe
line about sixty miles east of Kansas
City, was issued this week by the
freight department of the Santa Fe
Railroad company. From figures com
piled by agents of thisy company the
crop of apples around Carrollton prom
ises to amount to 81, 800 barrels. Cai-
rollton is on the main line of the San
ia Fe running from Kansas City to
Chicago, which will enable people who
hanndle the apples to secure tlFst class
transportation facilities. Tbs Santa
Te's circular is as follows:
1.-The present outlook pointRto the
largest yield and best quality Of 9p.
Piles the territory tributary to Carroll.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-09
D. II. 4 Y Settles For A Death.

b. j. Lilly, administrator of the
estate Of John b. Lilly, deceased, has
filed a petition for an order to settle
with the 0. r. & N. company upon
payment by the company of 81, 100 to
the estate OF the deceased. John b.
Lilly, who was employed on work
train, was killed in an accident near
Weatheby few months ago. The
railroad company disclaim9 liability
for the young mans death, but ac
eording to the petition of the admin.
istrator the con pany is willing to pay
the amount above named for full set
tlement and release IRON further
claims from the estate. La Grande
Chronicle.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-09
For Rent.

For u long term of years, south halt
of Block s, Parkhurst, and three acres
en- st OF Parkhurst. W. j. Baker q Go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-12
EVERY LITTLE NOISE
COFFEE NERVES EASILY IRRrrATED.

Ever notice how and irritable coffee
drinker is when he has not had his usual dram2
Trning noises that a naturally healthy person
would never notice sound like a boiler factory or
q brass band to nerve-poisoned coffee slave
But there's big difference when such one
finally learns the of his trouble quits cot
fee and uses well made Postum.
For u years l afflicted with stomach
trouble. less Of appetite, my food distressed me
and caused heartburn. Every little noise dis
turbed me.
None Of my physicians relieved me. but all
advised me to stop drinking coffee. About two
years ago my husband brought home a package Of
Postum and gave II fair trial-followed d.
rections about boiling 1t 10 minutes-and liked it.
Very soon l noticed change in my condition.
Now with Postum my beverage, l s.eep bet
ter, eat without distress and enjoy life, since
every little disturbance noise does not shatter
my entire nervous system.
To-day, thanks to Postum, l a we'll woman,
and every member of my family has been bene-
fitted by IL. friend while taking dinner with US
a while ago remarked on the delicious coffee
served. When told her 1t was Postum she was
surprised saying she had tried 1t but did not
like 1t.
when told her that boiling 1t Is or 20 min
utes gave 1t that rich flavor, she followed direc
lions and then knew for herself
..In addition to the great relief have expert
enced from distressed stomach and irritatet
nerves since using Postum. l find l more
'level-headed and every little noise does not dis
turb me as II used to- Name given by Postum
Co, Battle Greek, Mich.
Read the famous little book, THE Road t.
Wsilvilla-" in pkfs. There's q resson'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-12

Captain William E. English, Captain Rich
mand Pearson Hobson, Brigadier General
G. F. Elliott, United States Marine Corps
Captain Chas. F. Sherwood, adjutant gen.
eral. U. S. w. "; Department Commander
j. Walter Mitchell, U. S. W. v; Com
mander B. P. Entrikin, Department of the
Potomac G. A. R.; Judge Ivory G. KIM
ball, past department commander, G. A. r.
Past Commander-in-Chie Colonel NJ. En-
met Urell, U. S. w. v; Major Fred. s.
Hodgson, chairman of the national en-
campment committee, U. S. w. v; General
George B. Davis, judge advocate, L. S. A,
and Messrs. James B. Scott, s. w. Wood
ward and William F. GUIDE.
Among the other prominent men present
were Major Richard Sylvester, Admiral
selfrdge, U. S. N. Colonel Lloyd NJ. Brett,
U. S. A; Colonel Theodore Mosher, L. S.
A; Brigadier General George Cole; General
C. F. Humphreys. Q. NJ. G., U. S. A: Col
orel Russell B. Harrison. past adjutant
general, L. S. W. "; Colonel John MacEl-
roy, Rufus w. Pearson, w. P. Van Sickle.
The first speaker introduced was District
Commissioner Macfarland, who was de-
scribed by Gen. Harries as 1.-The veteran
Commissioner of the District of Columbia
Mr.. Mcfarland praised the soldiers of the
war with Spain and added that this lis a
tough old world and none of us get out
of it alive" He referred to Capt Hobson
as the hero of the Merrimac" and the
Spanish war veterans cheered. The Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-12

missioner said the veterans of the Span
ish war were, the men who will fight the
wars of the near future. and declared
that Their organization, composed of sea-
soned fighters, was guarantee Of peace.
In Case War Comes.
eff war should COME he said you are
the men who will have the lead of the
volunteers. We have now in the United
States practically ready for active military
service the soldiers of the United Span sh
War Veterans Back of that stands the
National Guard. of which are not ap-
preciative enough Think of the business
men who would be the first to call for
the services of the National Guard refus-
ing permission to their employees who are
members of that soldier-body to attend the
camps and maneuvers.
Yes exclaimed General Harries,
think of the nineteen national guardsmen
in this city who were discharged from their
employment by merchants this year be-
cause they participated in the great mill
tary maneuvers at Mount Gretna.'
That should be impossible rejoined
Commissioner mcfarland, particularly in
depend largely upon the Spanish War Vet
Grams and the National Guard of the
states
Mr. mcfarland said the so-called little
war with Spain had made it possible for
your comrade in the White House" to
bring about peace between Japan and Rus
STA and to start the digging of the Panama
canal"
General. Harries announced that he had
received a letter of regret from Command
er-in-Chief Hamilton Ward of New York,
who was unable to be present: The let
ter congratulated General Harries and the
citizens committee and the Department of
the District of Columbia upon the mag
nifcent success of the enca mpment."
Speech of Capt English.
Capt William E, English of INDIANAPOLIS
past commanderin-chief of the Spanish
War Veterans, was the next speaker He
said the organza ton at the close of the
successful meeting just held has passed the
experimental stage ard is now here to
stay" He Spoke of the recent amalgama-
ton of the Legion of Spanish War Veterans
OF Massachusetts and New Hampshire and
said the organization now has camps and
campfires brightly cleaning in all the states
and the colonies. The association is work.
ing for all that is patriotic and true and
inspiring the comrades to good citizen ship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-12
md Saturday, although there is POSSIBLE
tY of rain Saturday in the Ohin yalIav

and Saturday, although there is possibil-
tty of rain Saturday in the Ohio valley.
The winds along the mludle ATLANTIC coast
will We fresh westerly; on the south Attain
tic coast fresh northeasterly, becoming
southeasterly; on the east gulf coast light
and variable. and on the lower lakes fresh
southwesterly.
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have fresh westerly winds and
fair weather to the Grand Banks.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following We're the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours beginning
at pm. yesterday:
Thermometer: October Ia pm, As; s
pm, 80; II midnight, "a. October 124
a. M, 80: am, 80; II noon, 80; 2 pm, 80.
Maximum, 81. at 1:50 pm. October II;
minimum, 81, at am, October II.
Barometer: October III pm, 80. 10; 8
pm. 1922; II midnight, 1925. October 12-
am. 3O.31; am. 30.44; noon. 30.43; 2
PM, 1910.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide, $50 am. and $3.50 pm |;
high tide, 2:3S am and 3:14 pm.
romorrow-Low tide, 1890 m. and 1882
D. m; high tide 1885 a. m. and All pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose COG am: sun sets. 6:27
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-12


He said the men of the U. s. w. V. are
ready for war should it come. He asserted
that the organization IS in reality great
reserve force to the army, ready at a mo-
ments notice to respond to the Presidents
call to arms the boys did in 1898. He
complimented Gen. Harries and his good
work. for the Spanish War Veterans and
the National Guard of the District, and the
soldiers at the banquet board yelled vigor-
ously. Then he referred to the great work
of "Comrade Roosevelt" and the veterans
yelled again until the very rafters rang.
In conclusion, Capt. English said
''Our war with Spain was great In it's re-
suits and mighty in it's effects for God.
humanity and Christian citizenship and,
comrades, it changed the map of the world
Theodore Roosevelt is a statesman In peace
a soldier in war and great-hearted patriot
wherever you may place him. This mag
nificent encampment is the most successful
yet held by our beloved organization
Gen. Harries in introducing Secretary of
the Navy Bonaparte said he agreed with
President Roosevelt in his statement that
small war, I'VE looked after all there
was" He explained that the President was
unable to tie present for reasons he codid
not set aside but he had been kind enough
to send warm comradely greetings through
the Secretary of the Navy.
Secretary Bonaparte's Address.
Mr. Bonaparte said the safety OF the
American republic will always depend on
the readiness of its citizens to remember
and to act under the remembr aace that
every citizen Is a soldier in reserve.
Give us three MONTHS he said, Gin
which to prepare and We need nave no fear
of the enmity of any power or any combf-
nation of powers. Given six month, and
there will be no danger at all. But we must
have an army and navy. and a national
defense which would. enable US to ward off
an enemy
He urged that influence be brought t.
bear on public opinion and on national
Continued on Fourteenth Page.) So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-12
SOLDIERS OF '98
GATHER At FEAST
Banquet Closes Spanish War
Veterans Reunion.
INSPIRING MARTIAL SCENE
Uniformed Host Assembled Under
Waving Flags and Banners.
APPLAUD PATRIOTIC ADDRESSES
Secretary Bonaparte, Capt. Hobson
and Others Make Speeches-Many
Guests of Honor.
APPLAUD PATRIOTIC ADDRESSES

The yellow peril and the advisa-
bllity Of forming the United Spanish
War Veterans into veteran reserve
corps of the American armv were
uppermost topics of the after-dinner
talks of Secretary of the Navy Bona
parte and Capt. Richmond Pearson
Hobson, the hero of the Merrimac,
at the banquet given in honor of the
organization Of soldiers of 1893 at
the New Willard last night. These
addresses were heartily applauded,
and frequently during the evening
the wild fighting yell of the Ameri
can soldiers rang through the ban
quet hall and punctuated the strong
patriotic points of the speakers.
The banquet came as a fitting close of the
! most successful national encampment ever
held by the widespread organization of
United Spanish War Veterans. The ar
rangements for this feast of reason and
other things and flow of soul were made
under the personal supervision of Gen.
George H. Harries, commander of the Dis
trict National Guard, and chairman of the
finance committee of business men and the
banquet committee of the soldier society.
Not single detail for the comfort and en-
joyment of the guests had been neglected
by Chairman Harres, and the visiting vet
Grams accorded him full measure of praise
for the good work that had been accom-
plished by himself and the~committee of
Washington business men who SO ably sec
| onded his efforts to make all the features
of the encampment eminently successful.
Lone Bugler Sounded Call.
Soon after the chime bells in the New
Willard had sounded o'clock a lone bugler
concealed in a mass of tropical foliage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-12


sounded mess call AS the CHEEKY notes of
Coffee, coffee, coffee, coffee, pork and beans"
rang through the building the distinguished
guests who had assembled in the adjoining
room flied into the banquet hall, following
the lead of Gen. Harries, the POSTMASTER
and presiding officer for the evening. The
scene that greeted their gaze was an inspir-
ing one. The very atmosphere was ablaZe
with the national colors and those of the
Spanish War Veterans. the red and yellow
of Spain. On the raised platform where the
covers for the distinguished guests were
arranged We're the two large flags of the
national headquarters of the United Span
ish War Veterans.
The opening feature which had been pro-
vided by Gen Harries both patriotic
and picturesque. After the guests had
tered the banquet hall, the bugler sounded
the call ITO colors,' and as the orchestra
struck up a military march a khaki-clad
coor-bearer holding aloft the tattered bat
tie flag of the First District of Columbia
Volunteer Infantry marched into the room,
Hanked. on either side by armed color
guard wearing the khaki uniform of 1898.
AS the soldiers recognized the coors that
had been taken up to the trenches at San
tiago they applauded loudly. The flag was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-12
THE COURT RECORD.
Court of Appeals.

Present: The Chief Justice, Mr.. Justice
McComas and Mr. Justice Robb.
Admissions-John H. Anderson, Ebert l..
Hyde Eugene q. Mason and G. Bowdoin
Craghill.
ltffS. Mcfarland agt. Kirby; suggestion
of diminution of record and petition for GER
tioraIi submitted by Mr.. b. +. Leighton at
torney for the appellee, in support of mo-
ton.
1871 and 1914. Fifth Congregational
Church agt. Bright. trustee: argument COM
menced by Mr.. w. C. Sullivan for appel
liant, continued by Mr.. S. H. Giesy for APP
pellee and concluded by Mr.. J. j. Darling
ton for appellant.
Patent appeal No. $40. Howell agt Hess;
motion TO strike out certain pants of tran
script granted; opinion by Mr.. Chief JUS
tiCe Shepard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-12
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair and Not So Cold Tonight and
Tomorrow: Frost Probable TONIGHT.

Forecast till 8 pm. Saturday: For the Dis
trict of Columbia, Delaware and Maryland
fair and not so cold tonight and Saturday;
frost is probable tonight; light variable
winds.
For Virginia fair and not so cold tonight
and Saturday with frost tonight in interior;
light variable winds.
Minimum temperature past twenty-four
hours, 81: a year ago, 40.
Weather conditions and general forecast:
A great barometric depression is central
this morning over the northeastern Rocky
mountain slope and the Dakotas; 1t has not,
however, caused high winds or rain of con-
sequence. The weather conditions in east
ern districts are still controlled by strong
area of high pressure that overlies Atlantic
coast districts.
Heavy frosts have occurred in Atlantic
coast states north of South Carolina and
light frosts in the last-named state and
Georgia.
The rainfall has been confined to northern
New England and the north Pacific coast
states, including the northern plateau.
Fair and warmer weather is indicated for
the Washington forecast district tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-12

tPhotO BY Harris Ewlng.)
placed on the platform Immediately behind
Gen. Harrics, who commanded the regiment
in the tropics.
Those on the Platform.
Seated on the platform with its decora-
lions of flags and tropical foliage were
Gen. George II. Harres in the center, Sec
rotary of the Navy Charles ]. Bonaparte,
District Commissioner H. B. F. Mcfarland,
Justice Louis E. McComas of the District
Court of Appeals. Past COMMANDMENT
Chief nf the United Spanish War Veterans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-12
New Postmaster at chsntilly. Va.

The appointment of George A. Haight as
postmaster at the fourth-class Office of
Chantilly, Fairfax county, Va, to succeed
E. Ctterback removed has been Announced
at the Post Office Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ANTITRUST PHOTO SUPPLIES.
Arco and Cyko are the best photo paper made.
Try them and save money. CAMERAS RENTED.
NNe mo AxSSSS9 GA 9th ST. NV.
au16-9O
MOVING PACKING AND SHIPPING.
Largest padded vans. 81 load.
Two-horse wagon, So load.
COLUMBIA TRANSFER CO., I13 18th st. NV.
ie3-tf,4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-12

The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lignted by thirty minutes after sunset: ex-
tinguishing begun one hour before sunrise.
All arc and incahdescent lamps lighted fif-
teen minutes after sunset and extinguished
forty-five minutes before sunrise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-12
Up-River Wa

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPER'S FERRY, w. Va, October IA
Potomac clear; Shenandoah cloudy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-12
The City LIGHTS

q m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-12
Condition of the Water.

Temperature and condition of water at 8
am: Great FaAs, temperature 80; condi-
ton, 10; Dalecarlia reservoir, temperature
50; condition at north connection. 20; condi-
ton at south connection, 30. Georgetown
distributing reservoir. temperature So: con-
dition at infiuent gatehouse, 10: condition
at eff1uent gatehouse. 10. Washington CITY
reservoir. temperature "a: condition at in
fluent, Is; condition at eftuent, Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-12
CRIMINAL COURT. No. 1-Justice St:

CONTINUED on Fifteenth Page1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WI WISH TO THANK OUR RELATIVES AND
friends foT their sincere sympathy and beautiful
floral tributes received in our bereavement Ike
specially, -
ocI@:its GEO. L. STEM AND FAMILY.