Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1902)
3food Iftve? lacier FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1902. BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS. Land plaster at Bone's. Land plaster at Bartmess', Money to loan on real estate. A. A. Jayne Feifer's Union 5c cigar atW.B. Cole's. Write your insurance with Friday & Barnes. For loggers' shoes go to Bone & Mc Donald's. No. 1 baled hay for sale at the Transfer & Livery Co. . List your property with Friday & Barnes. Try our 5c Pullman bread at Boyles' Bakery. , Ilanna & Hartley have dry stove wood for sale. For flour and feed go to Bone & Mc Donald's. Bartmess is closing out his stock of wall paper. Ladies' underwear extra sizes at Bone & McDonald's. - Soon be time to sow land plaster. You can get it of Bone. Fresh cows for sale at Tucker's. Ap ply to B. R. Tucker. The best 5c smoke in town Feifer's Union, at W. B. Cole's. Cross-cut saws, axes and all woodmen and loggers' tools at Savage's. Five acres, set to berries, within miles of town, for sale on easy terms by Friday & Barnes. Syracuse plows, cultivators and v har rows at City Blacksmith shop. J. R. Nickeleen, proprietor. Davenport Bros. Lumber Co. has good dry fir wood that they can deliver in town at $3.75 per cord. Special Two good lots to rent or lease at from one to 20 years. Centrally lo cated. Inquire of Geo. T. Prather. Wanted I wish to buy a good team of horses. Must be gentle, sound and true, and not over 7 years old. Geo. T. Prather. W. W. Treat is agent for the Charter Oak ranges and stoves. They are the best in the market. Plumbing goods for sale and plumbing work done by ex perienced workmen. Have you registered? Saturday specials at Rand's. Ice for sale at Miller & Co's. How did you like the lecture? Get your land plaster at Bone's. , C. J. Stubling of The Dalles was in town Tuesday. Mies Gloria Lane is teaching school at Underwood, Wash. Even Dallas is mending his ways re pairing his sidewalk. Chas. Riggs is visiting his old home at Macksburg, Oregon. Mrs. E. I. Sperry of Portland is visit her sister, Mrs. A. A. Jayne. Dr. Jenkins is moving into C. R. .Bone's house on Oak street. Easter services will be held Sunday evening in the M. E. Church. Dr. Edgington of Wasco is visiting Lis brother-in-law, Col. Hartley. The Parker house is now connected with the long-distance telephone. II. J. Palmer.late of the store of Pease & Mays, The Dalles, is a new addition to Hood River and is head clerk in the store of J. E. Rand. Warren Wells is a candidate on both the republican and democratic tickets for supervisor in road district No. 0. His chances for election are good. Mrs. P. S. Davidson, jr., gave a party last Saturday to a number of lady friends, at which a pleasant afternoon was spent, with games and music and a supper. J. R. Nickelsen is the nominee of the republicans for justice of the peace in East and West Hood River precincts. The democrats might as well endorse the nomination. Peter Mohr of the East Side is mar keting his Winter Pearmain apples and getting $2 a box for them. He left some camples at this oflice, and we can say they are as good winter apples as we ever tasted. The Sick Folks. George Booth, who lias been quite sick with inflamatory rheumatism, is getting better. L. h. Morse is on the sick list with the grin. Mrs. Margaret Ried, who was seriously sick with bronchitis, was able to resume her dutiesin the school room on Mon day. Steps are being taken to organize a band in Hood River. All interested are asked to meet in Jackson & Firebaugh's store rooms in the evening of April 7th to effect an organization. C. C.Bunnell, the well known musician, will give his services in instructing new beginners. By all means, let us have a brass band. E. J. Boyle has purchased the Hood River bakery of Mrs. Louise Goddard. Mr. Boyle has had the bakery rented for the past six months and has given its patrons good service. Mrs. Goddard will move to her fruit farm in Barrett dist rict, where she will engage in growing strawberries and apples and help to keep up the fame of Hood River for growing fine fruit. Prof. C. D. Thompson, last week, re ceived a life d.ploma from the state superintendent. He has had a state di ploma under which he has been teach ing for the past five years. Mr. Thomp son is now serving his third vear as principal of the Hood River schools, a record never before accomplished in Hood River. His predecessors general ly lasted but one year. Mr. Thompson iias many strong friends among the pat rons of his school. Democrats at their primary in South Hood River precinct did the fair thing. The republican primary nominated a democrat in the person of B. F Shoe maker for justice of the peace. The democrats returned the compliment by nomina ing J. H. fchoemakr. a brother and a republican, for the office of justice of the pace. It must be that the Shoe maker family is popular.else there is no good timber in tlie precinct for this responsible office. Taylor A Rowland, the Hood River White Salmon ferrymen, placed their new gasoline engine in their boat last Thursday, and on the first trip crowd the Columbia in five minutes. This little boat will be a great convenience to the people who cross the river. When the picnic weather cornea this boat will carry small parties at. reasonable rates. It will alxo take parties trips on the river in the evening at the low price of one dollar an hour. A Portland subscriber of the Glacier asks about bee keeping and tobacco rais ing in Hood River valley. Bees do well in Hood River, where we grow fruit and clover. Tobacco is not grown ex tensively, but we have the right climate and soil 'for its cultivation. The tobacoo grown in our valley is of excellent fla vor but is too strong. We have very lit tle or no rain during the season- that it is maturing, and this is thought to be the reason that it is too strong for most consumers. A terrible tragedy was enacted in Portland Sundav. Wm. Taylor and wife of Hood River went to Portland Saturdav. Mrs. Taylor went to her sis ter's in the citv, while Mr. Taylor re turned to Hood River. Upon leaving his wife, Taylor said he would not return. After his return to Hood River he ree-ived a telegram from his wife afking if he would csnis back to live with her. He answered that he would not. The woman then took a dose of strtchnine and died. Her re mains were brought to Hood Rivfr Tuesday and buried in Idlevilde. The woman was an adopted daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John iKmahueof IVImont Mie leaves a child, a little girl, three or jour year old. Her age was 22. The man E. T. Green, who shot R. E. Haworth in the foot at Carson, Wash., on Thursday of last week, worked on the railroad here at one time. He boarded at the Mt. Hood hotel and skipped leaving a f 20 board bill. Get ting into an altercation with Haworth, who lives on C. C. Wetherell'g place on Wind River, Green procured a Win chester rifle and shot at Haworth, the ball taking effect in the heel. The wounded man wag taken to The Dalles hospital. Green went to Stevenson and gave himself up. Haworth had not giv en Green any provocation that would warrant the shooting, and the latter is thought to be not altogether right in his mind and ought to have been in the asylum for some time. TheOregonian of March 20th prints a good picture of Fred H. Shoemaker, Bon of B. F. Shoemaker, of Hood River. It says of Fred : Fred H. Shoemaker, the well-known life underwriter has been awarded first prize by General Manuger Blair T. Scott of the Washington Life Insurance Company of New York, as a result of his leadership in the company's prize contest. The prize is a handsome gold watch and chain. Mr. Shoemaker has been appointed manager of the Spo kane branch office. He is a senior mem ber of the Washington Life's (150,000 paid insurance class, and has contribut ed largely to the success of the com pany's million dollar North Pacific de partment. The Dalles Chronicle says: "Half of Hood River's population was in town Saturday morning when John King of that valley had a hearing before Judge Bradshaw, being charged with violation of an injunction proceeding. A suit is pending between Burns Jones and King, and it was alleged that King tore down the flume on property which is under question in the controversy. After hear ing the case, J udge Bradshaw discharged King." Attorney J. L. Henderson ap peared for King. The Epworth League of Belmont held a business meeting Wednesday, March 19th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Church. After the business session, about two hours were spent in games and music. Twenty-five persons were present, and all report a pleasant even ing. The next meeting will be held April 2d, at the home of Mrs. Potter. All interested in this work are cordially invited to attend. Skcretary. A stranger representing himself as Rev. Wm. Keene, and claiming to have served in the Boer armies in South Af rica, was in Hood River Saturday and announced that he would lecture in the Congregational church Monday evening. The announcement of the lecture was given out in all the churches Sunday. A full house assembled to hear the lect ure, but the lecturer failed to appear. The Emporium announces that after the date of this issue the price of lots in Spangler's subdivision and tha Barrett Sipma addition will be advanced to $100. In Hull's addition the price will be $200, and in t ie Waucoma Park addi tion $125. In all cases no deduction will be made for cash, and 8 per cent will be charged on deferred payments. H. J. Byrkett came in from Trout Lake last week and went to Portland Monday. He says the winter was mild at Trout Lake, with very little snow. But in the mountains hunters report the snow 30 feet deep. Mr. Byrkett will likely make his home in Hood River, now that-he has. sold his Trout Lake ranch. Walter A. Shaffer of Troop B, First Cavalry, who has served in the Philip pines at Santo Tomas, surprised his brother, Rev. H. C. Shaffer, Saturday, by coming a few days ahead of schedule time. He will visit here for some time and then go to his old home in Indiana, which he lias not seen for three years. Articles of incorporation of the Wau coma Manufacturing Company were filed in the clerk's office Monday. The incorporators are Seaman H. Cox, Mel ville A. Cook and George W. Graham. Capital stock is $10,000 divided into 100 shares,and the headquarters are at Hood River. The famous Menely Trio Concert Co.. of Chicago will be in Hood River April 12th, under the auspices of the Hood Riv er prohibition alliance. They appeared to crowded houses in The Dalles and Port land last year. Ask Leslie Butler con cerning their concert. Mrs. C. II. Gordon and two 8ons,Har per and Fay, left on Tuesday for their home in Des Moines, Iowa. Mrs. Gor don is a sister to Dr. F. C. Brosius and has been visiting in Hood River, Cali fornia and Puget sound for the past three months. Bertram D. Taylor and Miss Nettie Smith of Sherman county were married at The Dalles, March 19, 1902 Mr. Taylor is a son of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Taylor of Hood River and is well known here. His many friends extend congrat ulations. C. L. Rogers recently purchased Prof. C. H. Cromwell's place of 80 acres at Underwood, Wash. Mr. Rogers will set 1,000 Newtown and Spitzenberg ap ple trees on the place within the next 30 days. The boom is now at Under wood. L. C. Haynes and S. S. Jeffries, pro prietors of the Bon Ton barber parlors, have purchased residence lots on Sher man avenue, at the foot of the steps leading to Parkhurst addition, and will build dwelling houses next summer. Albert Whitehead sent out postal cards last week notifying every one to get a New License before voting. Next morning the sidewalks were placarded with "Smoke the New License cigar," and that explained the postal cards. Frank Gregory gold his placeat Frank ton to Warren Davenport and will soon move to town. Ho received $550 for his place. He has purchased lots in Waucoma Park addition and will build on them during the summer. ' J. C. Ikeman and A. Tenney, state organizers for the Foresters of America, have been in the city during the past week. They expect to organize a court of about 60 members during the first week in April. Uncle John Smith, who has been vis iting friends and relatives on Puget sound and in the Willamette valley for the past seven weeks, returned to Hood River Monday. The regular monthly meeting of the prohibition alliance w ill meet at the A. O. U. W. hall Monday evening, April 7th. Watch for programme next week. F. A. Sutton and family of Salem.Or., enroute to Moscow, Ida., stopped off Saturday for a visit with big sister, Mrs. W. D. Rogers, and their parents. Closing exercises of the Crapper school will be held at the school house Satur day evening, April 4th, followed by an ice cream social, 10 cents a dish. We are having a backward spring. Sunday snow fell at intervals during the day and the ground w as covered in the upper part ot the valley. Captain Ferguson has had the side walk laid in front of his property occu pied by Miller & Co. and ig now raising the building. The republican congressional conven tion will be held iu Portland next Tues day. The state convention will be held Wednesday. Mrs. Clyde Bonney and mother, Mrs. Mayes, came over from Tygh Valley last Friday. Mrs.Bonuey is visiting her rel atives here. Rev. W. G. Eliot, jr., preached in A. O. V. W. hall on Sunday. After the services a Unitarian society was organ ized. Cook A t"bi movel their machinery to their new place of business in the armory building on Monday. Mrs. Julia Harvey.w ho has been sick, was down town last Saturday for the first time in four weeks. A. A. Boynton of Pendleton, father-in-law of B. F". Shoemaker, is hereon a visit. A new sidewalk hag been laid in front of the Langille house property. Note price in Rand'g ad. Mrs. H. J. Fredericks and Miss Nick lason entertained the bachelors at a dinner Tuesday evening. The menu as shown to us by one of toe bachelors was very tempting but too long for publica tion entire. Among the delicacies was mentioned: whalebone soup, cross-eyed herring, stewed iceberg, roast gwan stuffed with red flannel, Presbyterian billiards for game, mother-in-law tongue, umbrella rain-water sauce, soft and hard corns, vegetables, leather pies with buckles, door jam, sour grapes, salt water. Hugh Gourlayof The Dalles is in town. Mr. Gourlay has quit editorial work and is now in the employ of the well-known Oregon insurance association of McMinn ville. Mr. Gonrlay served one term as assessor of Wasco county and was a good official. He came near getting the nomination for the same office at the late republican county convention, and lost it only because he belonged to the wing of the party that happened to be in the minority. It is wonderfully quiet at the Glacier office and we feel lonesome sometimes since Cook & Cox have evacuated their shop back of Dallas' corner, and the cheerful voice of their gasoline gatling gun is no longer heard in our backyard. If you want town lots on the hill south of and within two or threejblocks of the post office, see Dr. Watt. He is selling the Townsite Co'g lots. The price will be increased soon. Get in be fore the rise. Yale, Snell and Mitchell bicycles at Holman's at prices to suit you. Must be sold to make room for a full new line of bikes to come in the first of the month. Look out for their ad next week. C. L. Copple was elected, Saturday evening, to represent Hood River lodge of the order of the Red Cross at the state convention of that order in Port land next month. A full line of whips of all kinds, sizes and prices at Holman & Sons'. Ten cents to $2.50 each Quirts, riding whips, buggy whips, wagon whips, stock whips, black snakes, etc. Prather Investment Company sold four lots in the Townsite Co'a addition on Wednesday, for Mrs. S. L. Pollock. Friday & Barnes sold, Wednesday, six lots in block 34, Townsite Co. Addition, to Prof. Thompson. Consideration $600. Col. O. B. Hartley, wife and daughter Kathryn spent last week visiting rela tives at Wasco. Toiiillnson-Dickason. A very pretty and quiet wedding was solemnized at the residence of the bride's sister, Mrs. H. W. Wait, at the Parker house, Thursday evening, March 20th, when L. W. Tomlinson and Miss Bertha Dickason were joined in marriage, Rev. J. L. Hershner officiating. The parlors were beautifully decorated with smilax, carnations and hyacinths. The bride was becomingly attired in a dress of blue silk trimmed with white. After the ceremony the usual congratu lations were offered, when the wedding party repaired to the dining room and partook of one of the bounteous dinners for which the Parker house is noted. The groom is superintendent of one of the numerous groups of mines at Ash wood, Oregon. The bride, save for a summer's residence with her sister in Hood River, several years Bince, has been an highly esteemed resident of Pe oria, Ills. Mr. and Mrs. Tomlinson will reside at Ashwood, Oregon. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. H. W.Wait, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hershner, Mrs. Ida Crapper, Miss Laura Dickason, Henry Tomlinson, G. L. Bickel, Misses Lenora and Valeria Wait, Master Lawrence Hershner. Drowning of John Egan. John Egan, a young man living with his parents at White Salmon, was drowned Monday night under the following cir cumstances: Ed Fewel, Jas. Dark and John Egan crossed the Columbia in a sailboat from Hood River about 1 o'clock Tuesday morning. When the boat ar rived within eight or ten feet of the landing at White Salmon, Ed Fewel left the tiller and went to the bow of the boat to keep it from striking the rocks, and at the same time asked Egan to take the tiller. Fewel noticing the boat was swinging round in the current, looked back and saw Egan in the water. He had fallen overboard up stream. Fewel threw a rope to. Egan, but the latter failed to catch it. lie then threw an oar, but the unfortunate man also failed to catch the oar. In the moon light Fewel could see Egan drifting for about one hundred feet from the boat, lie was swimming and trying to make the shore against the strong current that flows out at that point. Ira Rowland and Fewel then started down the stream in the boat, looking for Egan. They went as far as Underwood landing, but their search was unavailing. On their wav back they picked up the oar that had been thrown to Egan. The accident has cast a gloom over the White Salmon community, more especially on account of the condition of the boy's father, who is very ill, and is hardly able to bear this additional bur den in his weakened state. John G. Egan was the eldest son of John P. and Margaret Egan, and was 21 years of age. He was born on the White Salmon home, stead, as were the other children of Mr. and Mrs.Egan. He was a member of the White Salmon assembly of United Arti sans, and carried an insurance policy in that order; Easter Services. The following will be the order of service at the Congregational church on hunday, at 11 a. m.: Prelude. wxology. Invocation. Gloria Patrl. Hymn No. 171. Ant'jem, "Christ, the Lord, la Risen." Presentation of Bible by pastor to all Sun day school scholar who are l(i yearn old and over. Merlpttire Responses. HoImj by request, "Tbe8hadowsof the Even ing," Mrs. Huxley, fly inn No. 17H. Baptism of children by pastor. Scripture lesson. Prayer. Anthem, "Not Ashamed of Jesus." Offertory. Oiferlng for home missions. Sermon. nolo, -The Lord is My Light" (Frances Al ii uwii I, by Mrs. P. (J. Davidson, Jr. i'yinn No. 177. Henedlctlon. The pastor, Rev. J. L. Hershner, will con duct the service. Miss Lizzie Robert will preside at the organ. At the Hunday school service, at 10 a. m., Kaster egg will be distributed to all the Sun day schowl scholars. A welcome to all who come. United Brkthkim Chfrch. Address, "Easter Welcome," Raymond Enrlv. Hong, "Ob What a Wonderful Story," Mrs. Shaffer's class. F.xerclse, Esther Hart and Viola Jones. Recitation, "Who Will Tell the tauter Story," Lena Newton. Recitation, "He Is Risen," Eva Yates. Piano solo, "Little Fairy," Florence Hanna. Duet, "Resurrection Day." Miss Agnes lug bretson and Miss Blanche Blowers. Hong, Mrs. Hartley's class. Reading, Mrs. Kharter. Recitation, "The Building of the Bird's Next," Vera Allen. F.xerclse, Masters Pick, Oscar and Virgil. Song, "There s a Sweet and Blessed Story," Era ) ates and Ixmald Nickels n. Recitation, "Kaster Music," Mearl Broad ben u Piano solo, "Dolly's Lullaby, Dream and Awakening. Aldlne Bartmess. Song, "Fair Lilies I Bring Yon," Kathryn Hartley. Kieirlse, "Awake, Little Children," Will-ma-Orplia-Marie. Piano solo, "Uve s Oracle," Nettle Allen. Ott'ertory. "t'hrisl Anne Victorious," Mrs. Bartmess' class. The music at the evening service will con sist of the following: Cornet solo, "Oinsider the l.lliaa," t ('. Bunnell; song, "Tlie Song of the l.lltes." Miss t;i.1vs Hart ley; song, "Eas ter Carols," John R. N ickelsen. Bora. In Hood River. March 14, IHU2, to Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Russell, a daughter. At Portir, Onwon, Msrrb I. lf2, to Mr. and Mrs. R. R. A Hard, a daughter. Valley Christian Church. Sundav School, 10 a. m. IYeBchint.il a. m. C F-, I I p. m. Preaching at 7: p. m. There will he special Foster services In the mom tng. and the ser mon In the evening will be lllustraied hy the slepeoptkun. All not worshipping elsewhere are Invited H attend these services. J. W. Jenkins, pastor. EASTER MILLINERY Ready to wear, and Trimmed Hats . Exclusive in design. Excellence in value. Best workmanship. . Most popular prices. We invite your inspection. Easter Gloves. "Aywon" and "Sorosis," absolutely the best 1.00 glove on the market. You may buy gloves at 60c or $2 50, but cannot get so much falue and satisfac tion for your money in ANYother glove. See our nice line of Ruffs. Every dollar invested in our Shoes will give you 100 cents worth of satis iaction. No experiment about it. They are thoroughly reliable and prices are all right. Special; Ladies' Tailored-to-measure Skirts by man Tailors up to the Royal standard. THE PEOPLE'S STORE. STORE NEWS. 67th SATURDAY SURPRISE SALE. SPECIAL Men's Black Sateen Overshirts, made of good quality, fust black sateen, 3ti inches long, standard goods, well made 48 cts each. A hint, don't wait till you need one badly and have to pay 75c elsewhere. 5 cts pkg, Embossed Shelf Paper, 30 feet in package, white or colors. 5 cts spool, Covered Wire for Paper Flowers. 5 cts per roll, Crepe Paper, all imaginable shades and colors. 5 cts, Library Paste, in brush tubes, very convenient to use. 10 cts, Miller's Liquid Shoe Dressing, the best liquid dressing made. 10 cts each, Mop Sticks, heavy spring tops. 25 cts. Gardening Gloves, smooth lined, just the thing for hoeing. 15 cts, Wire Hair Brushes, fine for cleaning the hair. 15 cts, Clothes Brushes, solid back, good fibre bristles. 20 ctB, High Grade Stationery, 25 sheets of paper, 25 envelopes. 20 cts, Art Cretonne Head Rests, silk tassels, tape fasteners. 25 cts, Tortoise Shell Jeweled Circle Combs, 12 brilliants. 25 cts, Plush Back Hand Mirrors, heavy plate glass. GARDEN TOOLS. Rakes 38c. Hoes 33c, 43c, 48c. Forks 58c and 73c. ARTISTS' MATERIALS, McCALL'S PATTERNS. - SEWING MACHINES. First, Last, and Everlastingly First, THE LITTLE STORE WITH LITTLE PRICES. Dallas' Corner. mzL..:.: The Is alive with beautiful new Waistings in countless styles, and colorings, and ONLY ONE WAIST PATTERN OF EACH DESIGN OR COLOR. This system has met with the approval of my numerous patrons, and I shall continue to soil the exclusive patterns with the understanding it will not be shown again by us. Easter Week Finds us with those new little novelties of all kinds ready for yon Belts, Neckwear, Ribbons, Gloves, Shoes, Fancy Hosiery, and everything in Ladies' Furnishings at our well-known reasonable prices. Respectfully, FRANK A. GRAM. MEN'S FURNISHINGS OUR SPECIALTY. Dry Goods. Dry Goods. NEW TODAY. Come in and see them. The prices are made so reasonable that seeing is buying. Saturday Specials. 25 per cent discount on every Ladies' Skirt in the house. I Men's Worsted and Cassimere Pants Regular price 4 00 Special " ' 4 50 " " " 5 00 " " " 5 50 " 20 Ihs best Dry Granulated Sugar for 1 00. Arm and Hammer brand Soda, per package, 5c. All Goods Marked in Plain Figures. Easter Millinery LATEST DESIGNS IN DRESS HATS. We also carry 50 different styles in street and ready-to-v. ar Hats, at very low prices. Come and see for yourself. Mme. ABBOTT. The Dalles Laundry. LEAVE ORDERS WITH MILLER & CO., Agents. , Laundry collected Tuesdays and returned Fridays. One Rioinesit OF CAREFUL and call to see us mill convince you that we carry the very best line of FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES. Call and see our fine new line of Coffees, Extracts and Spices. HANNA & HARTLEY, Free Delivery. Phone 225. "Yes air, that's the place the Royal Tailors, of Chicago. They are the boys for my money. Nobody dresses any better'n I ft.o when I'm dressed up and nobody gets their clothes any cheaper'a I do." We carry the Royal 5pria( and Summer line In all Its com pleteness. All gsraisnts mads to measure. Satisfacttoa and saving gusrsateed. UptoDate Store $3 25 3 50 3 88 4 19 J. E. RAND. CONSIDERATION S. C. Brown Leghorns. Kggs from pen headed by cock whtch took first premium 2 years In succession at Port land, Ore. 81.00 per setting of 18 egjrs. Satis faction guaranteed. E. A. FRANZ. E1EIA MEAT MARKET. McGuire Bros. DEALERS IN Fresh and Cured Meats, Lard, Poultry, Fruits and Vegetables. Free Delivery. Phone 35. NEW- FEED STORE At my place, on 'he ML Hood roud, one uuiemiuMioi town, i nave opened a Mour and Feed Store. No need now U) haul your feed up the bl? Is 1 1 1 from towu wheu you can buy of inc at bottom prices. .IS! D. F. LAMAR. Timber Land, Act J une 3, 1878.1 NOTICE FOH PUBLICATION. United Stales Land Office, Vancouver, Wash., Jan. ai, 1WW. Notice Is hereby given that In compliance with the provisions of the act of congress of June 8, 1878, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands Id I he Htates of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory," as extended to all the public land states by act of August 4, 1HU2, FKED A. TOW ELL, ' of Hoquiani, county of Chehalls, state of Washington, has this day riled In this olHoe bis sworn statement, No. 2!TjH, for the pur chase of the north southeast jij, southwest southeast section No. W, northwest i northeast ol section No. iti In township No. 11 north, range No. 11 east. W. M., anil will otter proof U show that the land sought Is more valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his ciuim to sal a mini tx-rore the Keglster and Receiver of this orhce at Vancouver. Wash., on Thursday, the 17lh day of April, 11102. He names as witnesses: Robert F. Cox of Portland, Oregon, Albert W. Hmlth, Claude K. Williamsand Charles P, Heed of Hoqulam, Washington. CLAUDE E. WILLIAMS, of Hoqulum, county of Chehalls, state of Washington, has this day filed In this office lilu s.i'.tfii uti.liininnl Kin rtiJ .t.r. ..... chase of the lots 8 ami 4 and east k southwest of section No. 1H, in township So. 6 north, Range No. 10 cast, W. M., and will oiler prool to show that the land sought Is more valuable tor us tinnier or sione man lor agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said land before the Keglster and Receiver of this ottice at Vancouver, Wash.; on Thursday, the 17th day of Anril. 1H02. He names as witnesses: Robert F. Cox of Portland, Oregon, and Albert W. Bmith, Charles P. Reed and Fred A. Powell, all of nuquiam, wasu. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to rile their claims in this office on or before said 17th day of April, 11102. Jall W. K. DUNBAR, Register. Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United Htates Land OUlce, Vancouver, Wash., January 29. 1002. Notice Is heieby given that In compliance with the provisions of the act of congress uf June 3, 1878, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands lu the stales of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington territory," as extended to all the public land states.by act of August 4, 18112, CHARLES P. REED, of Hoqulam, county of Chehalls, state of Washington, has this day filed la this office his sworn statement, No. 2167, for the pur chase of the southwest y. southeast hi, south east M southwest section No, 19, and north east k northwest y and northwest north eastkof section No. 30, In township No. 6 north, range No. 11 east,WM, andwill oiler proof to show that the land sought Is more valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said land before the Register and Receiver of tills office at Vancouver, Wash., on Wednesday, the loth day of April, 1902. He names as witnesses: Robert F. Cox of Portland, Oregon, and Albert W. Smith, Claude K Williams and Fred A. Powell, all of Hoqulam, Washington. ALBERT W. SMITH, of Hoqulam, county of Chehalls, state of Washington, has tills day filed In this office his sworn statement, No. 2358, for the pur chase of the nortli y2 southeast southwest northeast section No. 19, and northwest V. southwest of section No. 20, In township No. north, range No. lOeast, W. M and wlfl otter proof to show that the land Bought Is more valuable for Its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said laud before the Register and Receiver of this office at Vancouver, Wash.. rtn WllHnuiH.V tl.a l.ltV. How ,f Anvil IIMW1 v. u..v.nuj, ..... ...ii. un; rt n,M .., He names as witnesses: Robert F. Cox of Portland, Oregon, and Charles P. Reed, Fred A. Powell and Claude E. Williams, all of Ho qulam, Wash. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to file their claims in this oflice on or before said lilt h day ot April, 1902. Hall W. H, DUNBAR, Register. Timber Land, Act June 8, 1878.1 NOTICE EOK PUBLICATION. United States Land Office, Vancouver, Wash., February 14, 1902. Notice is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the act of Congress of June 8, 1878, 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, REUBEN D. HILL, of Odessa, county of Big Stone, state of Minn esota, has this day tiled In this office hlssworn statement, No. 2.HI7, for the purchase of the northwest quarter of southeast quarter and northeast quarter of southwest quarter, and south half of northwest quarter of section fo. 20, in township No. It north, range No. 10 east, W. M., and will offer proof to show that the land sought Is more valuable for Its tim ber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said land before the Register and Receiver of this office at Vancouver, Washington, on Tuesday, the 0th day of May, 1W. He names as wl Incuses: James F. Cox, Al den Kingman and Brad Hamilton, all of Trout Lake, Wash., aud Robert F. Cox of Portland, Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to tile their claims In this office on or belore said Mh day of May, 1902. f21a25 W. R. DUNBAR, Register. Timber Land, Act June 8, 1878.1 NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION. United States Land Offlce.Vaneoiiver, Wash., Jan. 17, loi Notice is hereby given that In coin pliance with the provisions of the act of congress of June 3. 1878, entitled an act for the sale of timber lands In the Suites of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory," as extended to all the public land states by act of August 4, lsjri, JOSEPH E. P. PULKRABEK, of Wlllmar, county of Kandiyohi, state of Minnesota, has this day filed In this office his sworn statement, No. 2351, for the purchase of the east southwest and lots 8 and 4 of section No. SO, in township No. ( north, range No. 10 east, Willamette Merid ian, and will otter proof to show that the land sought Is more valuable for Its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said land before the Register and Receiver of this oflice at Van couver, Wash., on Monday, the 7th day of April, 1902. He names as witnesses: Robert V. Cox, Al bert W. Lohdell and Oeorge Shirley, all of Portland, Oregon, and August J. Wagnllx of Trout Ijike, W ash. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to file their claims In this office on or before said 7th day of April, 1H02. J24m28 W. R. DUNBAR, Register. NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION. Ind Office at Vancouver. Wash., March IS, 1902. Notice Is hereby given that the following-named settler has filed notice of his In tention to make final proof In support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Register and Receiver U. S. Land Office at Vancouver, Wash., on Monday, April 28, 1W2, vis: EDWARD A. MEYERS, otLyleP.O., Washington, who made H. E. No. Ufi2l, for the lot 1 and southeast quarter of northeast quarter and east half of southeast quarter of section 5, towushlp 8 north, range He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of, said land, vis: Jami O. Lyle, Paola Bettanl, F. C. Patter son and James Morgan, all of Lyle P. O, Wishlngton. mila2.'i W. R. DUNBAR, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. I.nnd Office at The Dalles, Oregon, March 10, 1U. Nol Ire is hereby given that the follow-tug-named settler has filed notice of his in tention to make final f roof In support of his claim, and that said proof will be made be Hire IVeo. T. Prather, V. S. Commissioner, at Hood River. Or .on Satnrdav.Aprll UMimlvuk ELM KB W. J. ItRIBBLE. of Mt flood, i iregon. H. E. No. 5':0, for the hits 2, R, 7 and 8 section 34, township 1 north, range 10 east, W. M. He name the following witnesaes to prove hts continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of said land, vis: S. B. Hess, L. R. C.xiper, W. 8. Orihble and A. B. Billings, all of Mt. Hood, Oregon. niHaia JAY P. Lt'CAH, ketlster. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Ijind Office at The Dalles, Oreon, March 11, 1ISI2. Nirtice Is hereby given ihat the foikiw-tnc-named settler has filed notice of his Inten tion to make final proof In support of his claim, and that said proof will he made before the Register and Kewlver at The Dalka, Ore gon, on iNilurday, April !, lt via: IWCAK A. FIELDH, of Moler. Oregoa. H. K. No. silo, frw the NE l, section 14. tovnshlp '., range II F., W.M. He name the following wilmeers to prove his continuous residence apoo avad cultiva tion of said land, vie: W. A. Kiark, Clarence Densmnre. O. E. Smith and Cbaa. K. Miark, all of MoMer dr. nil4aui JAY P. LUCAS, Roister. Mackintoshes We are closing out our stock of mackintoshes at sale prices. See them If you want Bargains. i. u .ur tocXof fadies' and Gentlemen's underwear is complete. We have the best values in shoes ever shown in Hood River, and ourrprices are as low as the good quality of the goods will justify. bone & Mcdonald. SB ECT ,3 1 lib LOT Goodyear Welt WITH INKIIHll Com Soli . Manufactured by n.r.ncGola Shoe'Co. FOE SALE BY bone & McDonald. COOK Contractors SHOP WORK FT" F. P. FRIDAY. F. B. BARNES, Notary Public. FRIDAY & BARNES, REAL ESTATE, Insurance, Abstracting, Writing Deeds, Leases, Mortgages, etc. If you have property to sell, list it with us. Office in the brick store on Oak street. S. ID. ZB-ESTESS, FURNITURE . The young man loves the young woman i A U A A That's his business, ill Jr. W Tl. .nn,.n U.,nB IV man j P J -.y' f'llrfii) 1 1 i marrieu; FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND MBALMER. S. E. BARTMESS. Books Magazines Stationery job Printing at BRADLEY'S BOOK STORE. iirnz ur line of STATIONERY and WRITING J1ATERIALS Comprises the Latest Styles and Qualities. We also have an extensive collection of Mr. L Bradley's Magnificent Hood River and Columbia River Scenes, than which no more beautiful or acceptable gift could be made. Your patronage respectfully solicited, E. R. BRADLEY. COME AND SEE THE Columbia Nursery's Large assortment of choice Trees. Especially fine lot of one and two year old Apple. WE CAN SUIT YOU. Send in your order early. H. C. BATEHAM, Propr. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon, March 10. 1902. Notioe Is hereby given that the following-named settler has filed notice uf his In tention to make final proof In support of Ills claim, and that said proof will be made before Ueo. T. Prather, U. H. Commissioner, at Hood Kiver.Or., on Mond.'.y, April 21, 1002, vl: LEK T. O'DKLIj, Heir and for the heir of William O'Dell, dec., H. E. Jjo. 618, for the north half southwest quarter, southwext quarter northwest quarter, and lot i, section 1, township 1 north, ranm 10 east, W.M. lie names the following witnesses tn prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of said land, viz: O. H. Hartley and J. M. Leu of Hood River, Or., Paul Aubert and C. P. Knapp of Mount Hood, Oregon. nilal8 JAY P. LUCAS, Register. Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United State Land Office, Vancouver, Wash., March 4, 1002.-Notice is hereby given that In compliance with the provisions of the actof congress of June S, 1878, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands In the slates of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington territory," as extended to all the public land states by act of August 4, 18H2, RUDOLPH HEYTINO, Of Gilmer, county of Klickitat, state of Wash ington, has thlsday filed in tblsotlice his sworn statement. No. itll, for the purchase of the east hall southwest quarter, and southwest quarter southwest quarter of section No. 28, In townrhip No.5 north, rangeNo.lleast.W.M., and will otter proof to show that the land sought Is more valuable for Itstlmber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to estab lish his claim to said land before the Keglster and Receiver of this office at Vancou ver.W ash., on Tuesday, the 20th day of May, 1X02. He names as witnesses: Louis Iilllinger of Gilmer, Wash.: Job W. Jones of While Hal mon.Wash.; Peter Ortelg of Ullmer, Wash.; aud Herman Palmer of Kulda, Wash. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to file their claims In this office on or before said 20th day of May, 10U2. m Hm 16 W. R. PfynAR, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. fnd office at Vancouver, Wash., March s, IH02. Notice Is hereby given that the following-named settler has filed notice of his In tention to make final commutation pnstf In support of his claim, and thst said proof will be made before W. B. Preshy, United Htatea Commissioner for district of Washingtou, at his office In Uoldendale, Washington, on Monday, April 14, IW2, vis: BAML'LL C Z1EGLER, Homestead Entry No. 11,472, for the north half of the northeast quarter, the soul heaat quar ter of the northeast quarter of section 10. and the southwest quarter of the northwest quai ter of sect in 11, township t north, range 11 east, W. M. He rmrnes the following witnesses to pro v. his continuous residence upon and cultlva Un of. said land, vis: Luis G. Payett, James C. UToud, Alexander R. Miller and Kdwln C. Olney, all of White 8almon P. U Wablngton. m7all W. R, PUN BAR, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. l-and Office at The pallea, Oregon, March 10, two. Notice Is hereby given that the billow-Ing-named settler baa riled notice of his inteu tion to make final pnmf In support oT his claim, and that said proof will be made before (ieorge T. Prather, U. H. Commis sioner, at Hood River, Oregon, on Thursday . May 1, 1MI2, vie: Isaac ALLEN MACRUM.Jr, of Mt, Hood. H. K. No-.ib.i8, for the south east quarter northwest quarter and lots i, I and 4, section Is, township 1 north, range 10 east, W. M. He name the following witnesses to prove hta continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of said land, vU: W. H. Kdlck, A. B. Btlllnc. P. R. Cooper and H. H.Tomitnm,all of Ml Hood. Oregon. ulialS JAY P. LICAJ. lU?lswr. MLVrm LATEST snot roatWUM&N. ft O Sll SlIPFRIOR fjjjs SUALIir FIT THE FEET SSSB Equal to any f S Shot en Ihs Market Pjlf jrasr ImIm im sot kasp ks, InilM Ml tla irtUsr s SlJr lor ys. WouryUim lalwcktroClslissUalMS, & COX, - - - and Builders. A SPECIALTY. Our shop now has every facility for turning out first-class work in the line of BDACKET WORK, PORCH COL UMNS, TURNING AND BAND SAW ING. ' We can build a house of any de scription, and complete it with all the latest and improved embellishments. Estimates Furnished. Shop back of Glacier office. That's her business. The. youn8 man and young woman get Itiat s the preacher s business. They will need furniture, carpets, wall . paper and building material; That's mv business. AGKNCYi THE OREGONIAN EVENING TELEGRAM Timber Land, Act June 8, 1878. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United Rtates Land Otfloe, Vancou ver.W asb,, Jan. 21, 1U02. Notice Is hereby given that In compliance with the provisions of the aot of congress of J une 8, 1878, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands In the States of Cal ifornia, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory," as extended to all the public land state by act of August 4, 18U2, EDWIN C. NEWTON, of Taeoma, county of Pierce, state of Wash Ington, has this day filed In this office hi. sworn statement, No. 2m, for the purchase of the north northwest X and southwest northwest section No. 28, and northeast S northeast of section No. 20, In township No. S north, range No. 11 east, W. M., and will oiler proof to show that the land sought I more valuable for It timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish hi claim to said land before the Register and He celver of tills office at Vancouver, Wash., on Friday, the lltli day of April, W02. He name as witnesses: Henry W. Lneder and Tllliston V. Copeland of Taooma, Wash.. Kinnk H. Uassettof Minneapolis, Minn., and Krank Tleman of Glenooe, Minn. Any and ail person claiming adversely th. above-described land, are requested to file their claims In thl office on or before said lllh day of April, 1902. J241P28 W. R. DUNBAB, Register. Blacksmithing And wagon repairing attended to promptly at my shop on the ML Hood road, south of Iowa. Good work at reasonable prices. !BPjZ G. A. HOWELL. . Chickens ! Chickens ! For a short time 1 will sell M, C. Whit Leg. horn and White Wyandotte cockerel at 7M and 11.00 each at my Keystone Farm. J8 MH8.Q.U, WOODWORTH. Bargain in Real Estate. 100 acres; Bin meadow; 8 In orahard, and other improvements; 4 miles from town. Prlo 83,200: easy term. Inquire of ni28 H. . OALLIQAN. Legal Blanks. A full line of Liegal Blanks for ala at Brad' ley 's Book mora. Silver Gray Squirrels Wanted. Five pairs (male aud female) of NllverGray Bqnlrrels. Must not be Injured by catching. Will pay iuoapair for tbem. F. P. FRIDAY. Peanut Roaster. We have a peanut Roaster of latest patera and can supply our customer, with th hot quality of peanut, fresh masted every day. Sample them. COLE A GRAHAM. Hay for Sale. Apply to T. J. cunning, or to fj C. E. MARKHAM. Two Lots for Sale. Lou I aud 4, block 18, Hood Rtr proper. Rids wanted. Wish to sell very much. Ao are G. C BARROC'K, 107 W. Main, Grand Junction, Colorado. Hav for Bala. A nice lot of hay Ibr sale at from 811 to US a ton. J3 Q.D. WOUbWOHIii. Barred Plymouth Rock Kegs tnt sale by p, o. HILL. For Sale. A good driving mare, orrL 8 rear old: weight from 1,0 to 1400; good lor eaddl or boggy, work, double aod single; pew 871 Also, a deer hound, black and 'rtl. IS month, old, thoroughbred; price ia M. PI MAW, ML Hood. Cows for Sale. Four good cowl for sale by M - bbARS PORTER.