davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-10-24
FRUIT TREES Set
OUT EXCEED MILLION

"My estimate OF fruit trees set out
this tsll, " said Deputy Fruit Inspect
or Brown, sis /, 100, 900 for Yakima
county. That is only an estimate as |
have not yet got my figures all togeth-
er and am not in n position to give
the number with exactness. OF this
number, as nearly as can now arrive
Mt it, 60 per cent will be in apple
trees and the ether 40 per cent divid-
cd among pears, peaches, prunes,
cherries and the various other kinds
of fruits.
"There is constant tendency to-
wards larger orchards. Hitherto the
plan has been to plant five and ten
acre orchards. Now they are running
larger and we are coming to more OF
the 40 acre tracts. Another thing |,
the increase in the acreage of grapes.
| should say that at the present time
the acreage is doubling each year.
Now there are no vineyards speaking
generally. Instead we have numerous
small patches or sections devoted to
grapes. The time is arriving when we
can say that we have grown to pos
sess vineyards.
at looked for time as il the num
ber of trees to be planted out next
year would show an actual decrease
but that will not be the case. Already
a sufficiently large numher Of trees
have been arranged for to make the
number in excess of this year and
nursery me tell ne that they rre not
able to supply mere than about 90 er
cent of their orders In other words.
G5 per cen OF the actual number Of
trees wanted will make total of
young trees in excess of the actual
number t ont this year.
"My estimate of the fruit yield of
this county this year is about 1900
cars. 1t is It possible as yet ito get
definite figures but that will be about
it. Had it not been for shortage in
the crop the yield this season would
have been 1000 cars. Next year with
average conditions th,t Is without
anything happening to destroy the
crop, the yield will be 5000 cars. In
other words the fruit production ot
this county is increasing about one
third each year.
"Ihe county commissioners have
allowed me all the assistance | will
need to prevent the shipment Of in
fected fruit, To this end | have al
ranged for an inspection at all the
shipping points and rigid rules will
b. enforced will have a man at
practically every station along the
line of the railroad throughout the
valley. Already have turned back
one car of fruit. That is | ordered
the car withdrawn and the infect d
fruit unloaded. Wherever possible
fumigation will be resorted to This
will be in the case of San Jose scale
ur similar infection hut wormy apples
must be kept in the orchards. No
effort to dump infected frdit on a
cheap market will be permitted. "
Yakima Republic.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-10-24
vii, Harne g the Cascades

IL G e kenberger. OF Multn oman
eonnty, fled "pre-emption OF righ'
of wac tor ditch and location OF wa
t.r,r with the county auditor OF Sks
mania county Saturday. Oct lZth,
for the exclusive right OF way ior tue
nnrnose of constructing hume OF
water ditch from the Coiumbia rive
On the u0rth bank of said stream &c
scrined as follows; Commencing at .
nniut or the north bank OF said river
al out $50 feet above the upper Cas
esdes rapids and running thence Gown
said stream along the north bank ol
lid rISer 10000 cubic feet OF water
s.er second from said stream for pow
r. and manufacturing purposes
In other words. they intend to mar
.orss the Cascades for power TO Iun
i.,oi oriss, electric light plants OF I9'
.any otter pnwer which is needed.
There was a move on foot a few year.
ego TO use this water. but the pfolee'
,Iid not naterialize. Whether tnls
will niora the same, is mattei 1oi
sn,ule conjecture. Pioneer.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-10-24
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE.

s acres near town, all improved
and half in fruit, somt bearing apples,
lies fine. Only $4,000,
2, acres ~ miles out, q acres IN
bpari,y ,.r,hard, fine location and good
property, "n easy terms
3 ,rr,s. > miles ont, all under
rultlva ion and IL apples OF best varle-
ties; good buildings $1,000.
4. 13J acres | mile out, good location
and highly improved property, bearing
irnit Of good variety and the best of
buildings, for sale at bargain.
: 20 acres 6 miles out, 8 acres in 4
wear old trees, balance easy clearing, for
sale on easy t rms.
s 10 acres miles out, good apple
land, $500.
7. 40 acres 8 miles out, timber will
pay for CLEARING, best of apple land
only $4,000.
g. l4S acres 8 miles out, mostly tilla'
ble, a little cleared, a great bargain al
only $500.
The above are only few samples oil
the bargains We have to offer. We have
a variety Of other properties listed in al
parts Of the valley, also anything you
want in city property
Onthank e Often
Hood River oregon
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-10-24
This Opport nifty Should be Improved.

This Opport nifty Should be Improved.
A large vacant lot at the corner If
Elk and Holly streets, Bellingham.
nov bears fine aud fiourishing
growth of popcorn. This crop is en-
tiiely a volunteer one. having result
ed from the grains scattered from the
stapd on the corner. 1t Is feared that
it is too late In the season for the
crop to mature, but an idea has been
gained by the owners OF the lot which
will be put into effect next year.
1t is estimated thai the profits fiom
an average crop of popcorn on this lot
will very nearly pay any taxes that
may be assessed against the property.
There will be no outlay for later, as
the owners may work al odd times. A
field of waving corn will aid much to
the appearance of that portion OF Il q
CITY and will leni buoolic tlnge
which will be quite grateful amid the
rush aud hustle Of great city.
The gentleman who now conducts
the large and palatial peanut stand on
the corner in question, agrees to add
an other story TO bis building II the
surrounding ground be put In state
of cultivation. =,
Ii seems to us that this work should
be conducted under the auspices and
direction of the Civic League and the
mark commission. Mr.. Gamwell's
Office is close at hand and he could
give enough personal attention to see
that the lot is made thing OF beauty
and rest for the eye. There has sell
dom been better opportunity to
combine beauty and a rest tor the
eve, There has seldom been better
opportunity to comhine beauty and
utility, and we hope the owners of. the
lot will arise to the occasion.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-10-24

DR.. Mary Lane, with the Mary Lane
Medical and Surgical Institute of Port.
land, treats diseases of women and
children exclus velv Maternity cases
givan sprc.i al rrliun. Children ad-
opted into good families. An up-to-date
sanitarium rnn in connection. Suffer
ing women wall do well to confer with
her Consultation free-correspondence
absolutely confidential. Address Mary
Lane institute. lonns 5 to IA Grand
Theater Bu;ldi =, Portland, Ore. n24
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-10-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, Land Office, at
The Dalles, Oregon, September IL, 1907.
Notice Is hereby given that
ELLEN WATERS
of Mosier, Oregon, has filed notice Of her
intention to make final communication proof in
support of her claim, viz.; Homestead Entry
No. 1917, made January q, 1906, for the
NHsWA, sE14NWh, sWANEA, section 0,
township / north, range IL, East W. NJ,
and that said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver, at The Dalles, oregon,
on October 28, 1907.
She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon aud culttva-
ton OF said land viz: Frank IL. Stanton,
James ii. Dunn, Peter A. Clancy, Charles t.
Rawson, all of Hood River, Oregon.
sl9-o2i c. w. MOORE, Register,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-10-24
NoTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior, Land ofhce 't
The Dalles, oregon, october 10, 1877.
Notice is hereby given that
MARY l.. ADAMS
of Mt Hood, Oregon, has flied notice of brr
intention TO make final commutation pro "
in support of her claim. viz; Homestead entr y
No 1903, made April IL, 1908, for the W15SW14
of Section 30, and Sl@SElA OF Section 30, Town
ship s, Range 10, 4. W. NJ, and that said
proof will be made before the Register and
Receiver at The Dalles, oregon, on November
26, 1907.
She names the following witnesses to PROV @
her continuous residence upon, and guilty y
tion Of the land, viz: George p, Weygandt, I,
William Henry Gilbert, George X. Miller ana
Lois Maria Weygandt, all of Mt, Hood, Ore
gon.
o2i.n2I c. W. MOORE, Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-10-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
department. of the Interior, Land Office NJ
The Dalles, Oregon, October II 1907
tlce is hereby given that

Notice is hereby given that
WARREN NJ. COOPER
of Mt. Hood oregon, has filed notice OF his
intention to make final five year proofin sup
5ls3, made April 5, 1901, for the N1SNEA, NEl4
NWl4 and Lot L. Section 81, Township n
Range Ia l.. VIM, and that said proof will he
made before the Register and Receiver Ut
The Dalles, oregon On November 26th, 1901.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultlva-
tion of the land, viz ii. ii. Tomlinson. w. y.
Gribble c. L. Spencer and ID. II. Cooper, all
of Mt. Hood, oregon.
o2Ln2i CIV. MOORE, Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-10-24

The old Pennsylvania Dutch Dunkard
recommends "Hickory Bark Cough
Remedy" Guaranteed to cure your
cough, and guaranteed to be pure,
Made from the bark Of the she'll bark or
white hickory tree. For sale by Chas.
n. Clarke and all dealers everywhere.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-10-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior, Land Office at
The Dales, oregon, September oath, 1907.
Notice Is hereby given that
SARAH NJ. MCVEY,
of MosIer, Oregon. has filed notice of her
intention to make final five-year proof
in support OF her claim, Wis: Homestead En-
try No. 1877, made Nov. IA, 1915, for the SWM
of section l5, township north, range II E.,
W. M, and that said proof will be made be-
fore the Register and Receiver, at The Dalles,
oregon on November IL, 1907.
She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
tlon Of the land, viz; William X. Stokes,
william =. Flnney, g. Godbersen, 7. Godber-
sen. all Of Mosier, oregon.
o8n7 w. MOORE, Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-10-24

The Toggery will take your measure
and have your suit made to order by
the Roysl Tailoring Co. Fit guaran-
teed.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10
AOUEDUCT CHIEFS
DISCUSS RAILROAD

Because of the simultaneous absence
of Legal Adviser w. B. Mathews, Chief
Engineer William Mulholland and his
chief assistant, j. Is. Lippincott, of the
owens river aqueduct enterprise from
the city it is limited that they are in
with Southern Pacific Of
fcials in regard to the proposed new
railroad through the Owens river val
ley.
Apparently no one i'm their offices
knows their present address, but others
have Ventured guess that all three are
in San Francisco,
That a railroad will be necessary in
the construction work for hauling men
and materials for the aqueduct Is freely
conceded. If the city were to build the
line 1t could not accept general freight,
and hence the line might not be Of per-
manent profit, while it's cost of con-
struction would be too heavy to make
1t only temporary affair.
1t is thought that the business in
sight would Justify the Hartman in
terests in undertaking to build the line.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10
SOCIETY FADS

Something really unique in theater
bonnets has come to light. A large
butterfly is fashioned of blonde tulle
for the body portion, while the wings
are of black gauze, with multi-colored
spangles that glisten with the rhyth-
metic breathing of the wearer. Two
large gray hatpins are thrust in at the
proper angles to suggest the feelers.
Another striking example is of the
empire genre. composed of bands of
emerald green velvet, with butterflies,
sparkling with rhinestones poised at
either side. The outer portion of the
wings are Of velvet dotted with rhine
stones, while the inner portion is a
fine lattice work of stones. The body
is a shaped piece of velvet with a sin
gle row Of stones along the center.
Mercury wings are q revival of a
most becoming and distinguished style
of head dress, and are seen alike poised
on theater bonnets and separate coif-
fure ornaments.
The newest designs in Mercury wings
are those heavily studded with pearls,
turquoise. rhinestones, cut steel and
jet, and, combined with aigrettes,
guerra ospreys and others of similar
beauty.
The floral designs which have come
into vogue for the women are so beau
tiful that 1t makes one ask the ques-
tion why they have not been used all
the time. These dainty little wreaths
for the crowning beauty of a woman,
her hair, were particularly noticeable
at the Mcfarland Chandler wedding at
the Woman's club house Wednesday
evening.
Lilies of the valley, pure and dainty,
are shown for the debutante, and for
the bride are displayed montures of
orange blossoms in two lengths. Wis
taria in most any shade has a coronet
effect in front, the ends trailing off in
small buds and leaves most gracefully
disposed.
German ivy in artistic shadings has
velvet flowers of natural color nesting
among the heavy foliage. Others of
fairy-like beauty because of their
twinkling crystal drops are of maiden
hair fern, with stem and fronds deli
cately fashioned, or of laurel or rose
leaves sparkling with minute French
brilliants.
A lovely empire wreath was formed
of box leaves with ends turned toward
the center in the manner as depicted In
the victor's wreath.
Now that long and costly ostrich
plumes have become so popular for the
hat the best way of putting them on
and OF preparing them before they are
in place is the question. To have the
feathers hang with a specially grace
ful droop the fronds should straighten
out, curling only at their ends as the
tip of the feather is reached, To pro-
duce this novel effect It Is said that
these are placed in water so that they
Will dry quite fluffy and straight, and
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10

If lining for the wings seems neces-
sary the mousseline may be used, fas-
tening with photo-library paste which
will not show when dry.
The second butterfly is made in the
same way, but each wing is made of
two pieces OF net fastened together
after different designs have been sewn
into place; the under side of one wing
being thichly strewn with star-shaped
spangles, the other with round ones.
The third is very old-fashioned and
quaint, and will be especially beauti-
full when the hair is worn low. on
this are used the diamond-shaped span
giles as we'll as the stars and round
ones, ana after wiring carefully, the
whole thing is to be fastened on a wide,
old-fashioned back comb
Fans are always attractive, but
when covered with these lovely, gilt
tering spangles they are irresist-
lble. Plain gauze fans can be bought
now for dollar and either of the de-
signs may be followed by any clever
girl who wishes a very beautiful fan
for her own. Arrange the spangles so
that they will not be directly on a
fold of the fan, or it will not close ex-
actly. A covering of chiffon may be
used on the wrong side if the stitches
are too obtruSiVe; but it is better in
decorating fans not to use any tissue
paper, as it is sometimes difficult to
remove it from a stiff surface, though
IL is very readily removed from gauze
When there are no sticks to interfere
In decorating leather the designs
must be lightly drawn on with i'm
preston paper first, and the spangles
sewn on with heavy silk The little coin
purse shown is made of soft finished
brown leather, 6x9 inches, when opened,
and consists Of three pieces, the main
part of purse, with flap, the outside
pocket and the strap. After the purse
is decorated lay the pieces together
and stitch on the machine all round.
through two thicknesses of leather.
NOW make a purse just like this one,
only little smaller, and slip into place
for a lining, hemming all around the
flap about one-sixteenth of an inch
from the edge.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10

upon the property of the city it is folly
to presume that another bond issue of
any kind has any chance at all until
the owens river project is completed
and the city begins to get revenue
from the water and from the power
that the water will generate.
Would Get a Bungalow
"When Los Feliz school district has
been annexed to Los Angeles city and
its people say to the city of Los An
geles, We have four rooms, and we
need five. call bond election and pro-
vide us with more school room,' do you
think the cry will be heard? If it is
heard it will not be answered as Los
Feliz would like. but it will be an
swered with a $3.50 shack-sometimes
called bungalow building in which
the temperature will rise to 100 degrees
on hot days, a building deficient in
ventilation and in lighting and inele-
CANT in appearance: and in the nve
years that must elapse before the
Owens river project will become a
revenue producing one the growth IN
Los Feliz school district will have to
be accommodated in shacks just as 1t
will have to be accommodated IN
shacks in every other part of the Los
Angeles city school district, unless
those portions that are soon to be an
nexed shall provide for their future
growth before they enter the city.
EVERY dictate of prudence, every
desire for school facilities that shall be
suitable and sufficient, every wish that
the school facilities of Los Feliz school
district shall attract population rather
than repel it, demand that the bond
issue .be voted and that the size of the
building be increased froms four to
eight rooms.
eff this be done Los jFeliz Will enter
Los Angeles under the most favorable
conditions and will not suffer the in
conveniences during the next five years
that are sure to afflict all portions OF
the city not already provided with suit
able and surplus school facilities.
"The circular also advises change of
site. The law provides a legal and
proper method for changing school
sites. II change is needed and desired
the change can be made after the bond
election Is decided. 1t is an issue which
ought not to be mixed with the bond
issue.
with the hope that the people Of
Los Feliz school district will carry the
bonds on next Monday by an over
whelming vote, remain truly yours,
"MARK KEPPEL,
County Superintendent"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10

ice being said by the Rev. A. w. Lam
port of the First Methodist church.
Miss Marie Shibley entertained the
club of young married women and
maids. of which she is a member, on
Tuesday evening. The evening was
given over to five hundred.
Mrs. Richard Halsted entertained an
even dozen young matrons of the inner
set on Tuesday evening at her home,
9S3 Locust street.
Mrs. H. l. Stewart gave a matinee
party on Tuesday at her South Grand
avenue home. Bridge was the game of
the occasion.
Mrs. Henry shirk of 26S South Orange
Grove avenue gave a bridge party
afternoon at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walstein Root enter
tained at their handsome home, 210
North Grand avenue, on Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Page Warden en-
tertained on Tuesday evening at their
home on South Grand avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10
ARE
BEING GROOM ED
(ContInued from Page seven.)

l-uSe SeNGn.l
and judged under saddle at the walk.
trot and canter. Horses best adapted
to both purposes to receive the awards.
First prize cup sos; second cash $25;
third, cash $15.
Glass 16h. horses suitable for light
harness and saddle purposes-Horse to
be first shown to an appropriate We
hicle and to be then unhitched in the
ring and judged under saddle at the
walk, trot and canter. Horses best
adapted to both purposes to receive
the awards. First prize, cup $65; sec.
ond, cash $25; third, cash SIS.
The Roadsters
Class II, roadster-Single trotting
stallion, mare or gelding, to be shown
to road or speed wagon. Horse alone
20 be considered. First prize. cup SOS
second, cash $25; third, reserve ribbon
CLASS is, roadsters, stations,
mares or geldings, to be shown to road
or speed wagon. Horses alone to be
considered. First prize, cup sos; Sec
ond' cash S25; third, reserve ribbon.
Roadsters, California Bred
Glass 49, roadster, single, California
bred-Stalllon, mare or gelding. Horse
alone considered. First prize, cup $65:
second, cash S25; third reserve ribbon.
Saddle Horses
Glass 20, saddle horses three gaits-
For marc or gelding, any age. First
prize, cup 500; second. cash $25; third,
reserve ribbon. A special $25 cup has
been donated by the association for
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10

take us months to fill the
orders on file.
Some late orders which were
contingent upon delivery upon an
early date, we were obliged to
turn down. a large part of the
machinery for the factory has al
ready arrived. Present stock
holders will rejoice to learn that
by placing the orders for the ma.
chinery so carly we have saved
them $1,000 in the rise of price
alone.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10

under. N
Class 21, saddle horses, five gaits-
for best saddle horse, mare or gelding.
FIRST prize, cup $65; second, cup $25;
third, reserve ribbon.
CiaSs y saddle horses, three gaits,
fof lad1es-For best ladies' saddle horse,
mare or gelding, ladies to ride Side
saddle only John B. Miller presents
tne cup for first prize. First prize,
cup $65; second, cup $25; third, reserve
ribbon.
The Hunters
class 23 hunters-Up to carving $50
pounds or over Conformation, man
ners and quality to count so per cent.
performance over jumps so per cent.
TO be shown over four jumps. First
prize, cash $50; second, cash $25; third,
reserve ribbon.
Heavy Draft Stations
Glass a. heavy draft stallion-Any
age, style, substance and conformation
TO be considered. To be shown with
lead. First prize, cash $50; second,
cash $25; third reserve ribbon.
Coach Stations
Class 20, coach stations shown to
lead rein-For the best stallion suit
able for breeding for heavy harness
WI n cly lc, COulOIIIltlllOn ana quality
considered First prize cash $50: sec
ond, cash $25i third, reserve ribbon.
Light Breeding Stations
Best stallion suitable for breeding
for roadster work-Style, conformation
and quality considered First prize,
cash 500; second, cash $25; third, re-
serve ribbon.
Heavy Delivery Teams
Glass 26, delivery teams-Heavy de-
livery pairs, trios or fours attached to
the proper truck or wagon, with ap-
propriate load of merchandise Horses
so per cent. appointments so per cent
First prize, cash 500; second, cash $50;
third, cash $25.
Polo Ponies
Glass q, Polo ponies, lightweight
Polo ponies, not over 14.2 up to carry
ing $50 pounds. TO be judged for their
manners, hardness and quality. Rid.
erS in polo costume. Five entries to
I'LL, First prize cup $65; second, cup
$35; third, reserve ribbon.
Glass %, polo ponies, middle and
Weight-PolO ponies not over 142,
up to carrying 40 pounds or over. To
be judged for their manners, hardness
ana quality. Riders in polo costume.
$685. second, cup $35; third, reserve
ribbon.
Ladies' Turnout
Glass 20. ladies' turnout-Single horse
to be driven by lady to appropriate
four wheel vehicle. TO be judged for
conformation, style and suitability for
work designated. Horse alone to be
considered. First prize, cup $75; sec
ond, cup $50; third, cup $685.
Pony In Harness
Glass 80. pony in harness-Pony IA
hands and under. Must be practically
sound have good manners and be
shown TO appropriate vehicle. No en-
trance fee. First prize, cup $50; sec
ond, cash $l5i third reserve ribbon.
Shetland Pony Stations
Glass 81, Shetland pony stallIa
lead rein 70 be judged accQA
Shetland Pony club. First
S25; second, cash $l5' third'V
ribbon.
Return Prize Winners
Glass 32-Open only to heavy hary
horses that have taken a first prN
or to one OF pair that has taken
first prize at this or the association'sN
first or second annual show One
prize, solid silver cup, value $3.50.
where are are you going. my pretty
81 am going TO Paw Paw, SIR" she said.
Going to Papa eh? All, me!
TN go and ask for your hand" quoth he.
Chicago News.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10

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