HOOD EIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1903.
R L. DAVIDSON & CO
Have arranged to give an exhibition of
the working of the FAULTLESS stump
puller on their land between Chris Deth
nian's and Dr. Watt's, on the afternoon of
W
ednesday,
JOHN MULHOLLAND,
Agent for the manufacturers, will demon
strate the actual working of the celebrated
FADLTLE
GRU
and
STuMP
MACH
Death of Bernard Warren.
Bernard Warren, a pioneer of Hood
River and one of our most estimable
citizens, died at bis home in Portland,
December 15, 1903, aged 65 years, lie
bad been In tailing bealtb for several
years, and bis death was not unexpect
ed. Two years afro, on account of bis
poor health, be sold his fine fruit farm
at Frankton and moved to town. In
September last be moved to Portland
to be near bis only daughter, Mrs. D.P.
Ramsey.
Bernard Warren was born in North
ern Ireland In 1849. He spent most of
his boyhood lit (Scotland, coming to the
United States when 21 years of age.
With several sisters and brotbers be
lived some years in Ohio. During the
construction of the Union Paci He rail
road he came West and settled in South
ern California, where he lived nine
years, and where be met and was unit
ed in marriage with Miss Elizabeth
Lloyd, a native of Barrie, Canada, who
survives him. In 1877 he came with
his wife to Hood River and located at
Frankton, where he resided until two
years ago, where his children were
born, and where he improved his land
and made a delightful home as well as
a productive farm. He is survived by
a widow and two children William
Warren and Mr. D. P. Ramsey two
children having died in infancy; two
sister? living In Ohio and one sister in
Saturday evening a cake walk and coon
songs brought out a full bouse.
The ladies are indebted to Miss Qui nn
and Geo. I. Slocom for the success of
the last night. The committee wish lo
thank very sincerely every one who
helped make the bazaar a success.
Monthly School Reports.
MOWER DISTRICT SO. 8.
Following is the report of school dis
trict No 8 for term beginning September
7, and ending December 11, 1903:
Days taught 9
Pupils enrolled 20
Pupils dropped during term 9
Number of days attendance 835
Number of days absence 55
Number of times tardy 4
Average daily attendance 12
Itoll of Honor
Irma Phillips,
Clyde Root,
Bertress Coyle,
Ernest Evans,
received certificates of
Oscar Phillips,
Leslie Koot,
Maude Evans,
Lee Evans,
The following
award :
Bertress Coyle, Irma Phillips,
Henry Dunsmore, Leslie Root,
Oscar Phillips, Clyde Root.
Rachel Morgan, Teacher.
BARRETT SCHOOL.
Following is the report of Barrett
school No. 4. The following named
pupils were neither tardy nor absen t
C. H. TEMPLE,
THE JEWELER,
Has moved into Williams' Drug Store, where
he has on display the finest line of
Watches, Diamond Rings, Gold
Rings, Cut Glassware, etc.,
ever shown in Hood River, and at right prices.
V:
J N f
v. i
Just the Place, and now isthetlm
to niiike yoi.rpuri'hase8 for the Holi
days. N lietter collection of goods on
(be const.
All work neatly mid correctly done,
especially fine Watch Repairing
nnd adjusting. Reasonable price.
Do your Eyes
Trouble You?
HOOD RIVER SCHOOL REPORT.
Following Is a summary report of the Hood River public schools for the third
month closing December 4, 1903:
No. pupils Average No. A v. daily at- Cases
enrol ed. belonging. tendance. tardiness.
o I g 2 ? 2 f 9. 1 2 f 9. S5:
Teachers. JS'SS-E:
a : : : : . : : l : :
Miss Cotton 1st i ;
and
2d 23 24 47 18 16 84 15.9 16.7 32.6 1 ... 1
Miss Groves..... 2d 19 21 40 18 20 38 15.4 34.5
Mrs Shaw 1st 1
and
2d 25 20 45 18 19 29 14 11 25 1
Miss Delta 3d 29 19 48 24.6 15.4 40 22.4 13.7 36.1, 1 1 2
MissQuinn.... 4th 27 23 50 16 15 31 15 14 29 ...1 1
MissCopple 5th
and
6th 27 2!) 56 25.1 24.5 49.6 23.5 23.6 47.1 3 1 4
Mrs. Reid 6th
and
7 th 25 23 48 18 17 85 19.2 15.7 34.9
T. R. Coon 8th, .
Miss Scbungel 9th
and t
10th 29 41 70 23 33.4 50.4 22.05 32.1 54.15
Total ' 204 200 404 160.7 160.3 321.3 147.45 145.9 293.35 5 3 8
MINNIE SCHUNGEL, Principal.
Ireland. Mr. Warren was a man of no
ble character, a kind husband and af
tionate father. He was a consistent
Christian and a member of the M. E.
church.
Funeral will take place today (Thurs
day) from the M. E. church in Hood
River, at 12:30 o'clock. Burial will be
made in Irving cemetery at Frankton.
Mrs. Emma Frances Allison.
Mrs. Emma Frances Allison, who
died In San Francisco, December 8,1903,
from the shock following an operation,
was born in Bethel, Polk county, Or.,
January 15, 1859. She was the second
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mo
Uuire of tiiis city. It is sad to slate
that Mrs. Allison was the first child to
be called away from a family of II chil
dren. Her father's wus the first death
to enter this large family three years
ago. Mrs. Allison leaves a husband,
son, mother, three sisters and seven
brothers to mourn her sudden death.
It was the first time so many of the
children ever got together as they did
on this sad occasion, there being only
two of the children, absent.
The family wish to extend thanks to
the kind friends who helped them so
much during their bereavement.
Unitarian Bazaar a Grand Success.
The annual bazaar of the Unitarian
alliance, held hist week in the K. of P.
hall, was in every way a complete suc
cess. There was a fine display of fancy
work and artistic Christmas gifts as
well as a large number of useful gar
ments. The home-made candies were
much appreciated by the numerous
visitors at the bazar, and the pop-corn
booth was extensively patronized by
the juveniles. The "Siinshiners" hud
a Christmas tree laden with holiday
presents where their wares were hand
somely displayed, but nothing could
rival lu attractiveness tue sweet luces
of these earnest young girls. The
'country fair" was a jolly place, where
E. A. Franz waited upon customers
with cheerful alacrity, and now and
then was seen in serious converse with
some newcomer who stood in admira
tion before one of the handsomest ex
hibits of apples and apple packing ever
seen in Hood River.
Meals were served on both days at
noon and at night, and the great
amount of work this entailed upon the
alliance could never have been per
formed but for the volunteer help of
their friends, and the ladles rememlier
with gratitude how Mr. Dallas pre
pared the coffee for the first day.
The booths were prettily decorated,
and the hall with Its patriotic colors,
filled with a throng or cheerful people,
was A goodly sight to see. A novel
feature of the bazaar was the entertaiu
ment on each night. On the first
evening' some excellent classical music
was given, and Miss Carter, late or il-
lamette university, recited, miss t ar
ter waa enthusiastically received. Mr.
Dunbar gave a solo and charmed, as he
always does, everybody.
Saturday afternoon, iu Daoies were
entered for the prizes offered to the two
handsomest tmoies. All or the babies
bad special admirers, but there were
only two perfectly satisfied mothers.
during the month ending December 4'
1903:
Claude Moore,
Berthel Copple,
Claude Thompson,
Edna Den Pree,
Amy Brosius,
Laura Hinrichs,
Viola Wilson,
Frieda Hinrichs,
Fern Wright,
Mabel Steward,
Thomas Brown,
Katy Camp,
Ralph Hherrieb,
Delia Smith,
Lois Steward,
Earl Deu Iree,
Emma Gibbons,
Lloyd Bishop,
Elsie Moore,
Ellis Morse,
Harold Ingalls,
Oeorge ISrown,
Bessie Camp,
Lora Sherrieb,
Edwin Dei Pree,
Grace Shetrieb,
Carrie Camp,
Lucy Steward,
Alma Hinrichs,
Orland Morse,
Mary Nealeigh,
Willie Gibbons,
May Smith,
Leslie Sherrieb,
Raymond Ingalls,
Arne Copple,
Viola Nickelsen,
Albert Thornburg,
Kitty Smith,
Albert Brown,
Anna Foesburg,
Willard Friedley,
Clinton Nealeigh,
vlTA..r, r i
. . . .. ... .i,. ..m.nil mililic that I am
I Wish I" stale i v -- ... ,
era -
i ,i V, iIt what kind of glasses your eyes require, hyes test
3ft".". V l j16la J." with" gu,.ee ... At your eyes with
ed free and a i sin vrevei trouble you and cause headache
."' n ins Wurrh.g vNlnn hen reading or doing tine
r thn.l.i.iig P' 8 "dl ' L(1 v obrvtion, come lu and let me ex
work n.,i innj o 'ft"rfecte.. American Optical Tester
S CTkf Safort he u Properly-fitted glares.
C. D Thompson, Principal.
Fight Will be Bitter.
Those who will persist in closing their
ears against the continual recommen'
dation of Dr. King's New Discovery for
consumption, will have a long ana bit
ter fight with their troubles, if not end
ed earlier by fatal termination. Read
wliat T. R. Beall, of Beall, Miss., has to
say :"Last fall my wife had every symp
tom of consumption. She took Dr.
King's New discovery after everything
else had failed. Improvement came at
once and lour Dottles entirely cured ner.'
Guaranteed by Chae. N. Clarke, Drue
gist. Price 50c, and ft. Trial bottles
free.
Ripe Strawberries in December.
Ripe strawberries in December IThat's
as good as California, isn't it? Go to
the office of the Prather Investment
company if you wish to see them. The
berries came from the Seaman Cox
place on the East Side.formerly the J.J.
Turner ranch. They are not little scraw
ny make believe berries, but large and
red. In packing they would go four to
the row or 64 to the box.
Advertised lietter List.
December 14, 1903.
Ewing.Mira Helen Kaiser, Mrs. Jessie
Schmidt, Mrs. Belle Clark, H. C.
Gobin, Russell Hunk, E.
Jensin, Alford Lawrill, Chas (2)
Otiield, W. A. Rainey, Win.
VM. M. YATES, P. M.
Bilious Colic Prevented.
Take a double dose of Chamberlain's
Colic.Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as
soon as the first symptom of the disease
appears and a threatened attack may be
warded off. Hundreds of people use the
remedy in this way with perfect success.
For sale by all druggists.
Geo. D. Culbertson & Co. write fire
insurance in both Oregon and Washington.
WANTtD-TKUMTWOKTHY LADY OK
gentleman to manage business In this county
and adjoining territory for house of solid fin
ancial standing. fJti straight rash salary and
a xpenses paid each Monday direct from head-
quarters. r.xpeDse money aavanoea: pwi
tlon permanent. Address Manager, H0T Mo
non hnlldtng. Chicago. fll
CRASVi.
What for the Ladies?
THAT'S EASIER.
They want everything we have to sell.
C00D
So come right in Gentlemen and some of our num
erous sales-people will unfold the wondrous tale of
our magnificent Christmas showings for the La
dies and Children. We cannot even begin here to
tell what we have, and best of all every article is
something useful, affording comfort as well as
pleasure to the happy recipient.
We shall place on
I Sale
During the week preceding Xmas, beginning,
FRIDAY, DEC. 18th,
Wool dress goods, 2o cpeent off
Ladies' Jackets, 5o
Boys' Overcoats, 2o cpeent off
OS Off
cPeenrt Off
cent 011
cent 011
This permits every one an opportunity to se
cure manufacturer's prices on the most seasonable
goods.
Yours truly,
FRANK A. CRAM.
"NOTICE FOIt PUBLICATION.
"Ijind Olllee at The Dulles, Oregon, Nov. 17,
liiOil Notice Is hereby given that the following-named
settler has Hied notice of her In
tention U make tliml proof la kiui
nort of her claim, and that said proof will
be made before the Register nnd K.reiverat
The Italics, Oregon, ou Thiirwhiy, December
"'mV"i,ANNAHUVOHTKIt, ,
of Mosler. Oregon, H. K No. r,'.;2. lor the W
NW, N K NW'4 and NW!4 NI'A, section 2.1,
township i north, range 11 east, V . M.
Hhe names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of said land, viz:
Kdwln H. Wood of The Dalles, Oregon;
George K. Wood, James J. Lewis and 1.. J.
Land to Exchange.
SO seres good fir saw timber In I'oliimbla
county, Or., in exchange tor Hood liver prop
erty either farm or town property or a bust
ness proposition. Apply to llarnes, the Heal
Kstatc Man. Nln.
BON TON .
BARBER SHOP.
L. C. IIAYXES, Prop.
The place to get an easy sir e mi
up-to-date hair cut, and to cr'nv the
luxury of a porcelain bath tub.
"The Viento."
Northeast cor First and Oak Bts., Hood Elver,
Mn8. M. F. Hiri), Proprietor.
Breakfast fl to 8 a. in. Dinner 12 to 2 p. m.
Kupper 6 to 10 p. 111.
The tables supplied with what the market
adorda. J1
Holiday Buying Time
IS HERE.
Come early and buy
ea rly . You get a bet ter
mVk Sp our VVAl-
H FUME WINDOW; it's a
winner.
Toilet b'ets, a leautiful assortment.
Manicure Sets, Shaving Sets, Atomizer, Jewel
Boxes, Trays nnd many other novelties.
PYROGKAPIIY GOODS. Conie and see them. Our
Department cannot lie out
done anywhere. Dest ami freshest
driiir used
Errors impossible at
Every safeguard taken.
WILLIAMS' PHARMACY.
Isolated Tract.1
NOTICK FOIt PU15LICATION.
1'rnLic Land Bai.k.
Notice Is hereby given that in pursuance or
Instructions from the Commissioner of the
General Land Offlce, under authority vestod
in him by section U. H. Kevlsed Htatules,
as amended bv act of congress approved eb
ruary lwft, we will proceed to otter at pub
lic sale on Haturday, Jan. 18, 1WU, at the hour
ot 10 A. M., at this office, the following tract
of land, to-wit:
Iit 4 of section 2(1, township 2 north, range
11 east, W. M. ,
Anvunriuii ocrsons claim ng adversely the
nhovcdi!sTil)ed lands are requested to file
,i...if.i..i,.,s in this niiicA on or before the day
shove designated for the commencement of
the sale, otherwise ineir rigms win y -
feited. MH liAKli 1 . suiiAti, ivcguiicr.
ANNA M. LANG. Receiver.
United States Land Office, The Dalles, Or.,
November li, liKit.
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1K78.1
NOTICK FOH PUBLICATION.
United fitntes Land Offlce, The Dalles,
.... .. i.i tiui'j XTiII.m. lu humhv fflvn
that In compliance with the provisions of the
. ..f t....A a iw-tt ttl.itli1 "An
act for the sale of timber lands In tiie Mates of
California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington
Territory," as extended to all the public land
states by aotoi August t, isw, uie lonowiuy
named persons have a led la this omce their
sworn statements, to-wlU
ELIZABiTTH M. WILHON,
of The Dalles, county of Wasco, state of Ore-
?on, sworn statement No. lt"7, filed May 19,
m, for the purchase of the south half south
east quarter, northeast quarter southeast
quarter and southeast quarter southwest
quarter section 22, township 1 north, range V
east, W. M.
SMITH W. CURRAN,
of Viento, county of Wasco, slate of Oregon,
sworn statement No. 1812, riled May 12,190:1,
for the purchase of the southwest quarter
northwest quarter, north half southwestquar
ter and southeast quarter southwest quarter
section 1, township 2 norMi, range 9 east.W.M.
OTIS PATTERSON
of The Dalles, Oregon, count y of Wasoo.tworn
statement No.l41,nied May l2,lH0,for the pur
chase of the southeast quarter northeastquar
ter, east half southeast quarter section 2, and
southwest quarter southwest quarter section
1, township 2 north, range 9 east, W. M.
That they will otter proof to show that
the land sought Is more valuable for Its tim
ber or stone than for agricultural purposes,
and to establish their claims to said land be
fore the Register and Receiver at The Dalles,
Oregon, on Wednesday, February 10, 1904.
Thev name as witnesses: W. F. Rand and
F. H. Button of Hood River, Oregou: Ned H.
Ostes and Fred W. Wilson or The Dalles, Ore
gon; George K. Mason, James Chllty and Mi
chael I. Ostragaard of Viento, Oregon; Otis
Patterson, The Dalles, Oregon; and Hmlth W.
Curran of Viento, Oregn. ,
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described, lands are requested to tile
their claims in this office on or before said
10th day of February. MM.
n2tiJ2il MICHAkLT. NOLAN, Register.
EW PARK
AND
IDLEWILDE ADDITION
TO HOOD RIVER.
Centrally Located. Fine View.
Pure Spring Water.
STREETS ARE NOW BEING GRADED,
Sidewalks will be Put in when Grading is Completed
Property is in the first sewerage system that. will be put in by the town
of Hood River.
Several fine buildings w ill be erected on the property during the summer.
Special Inducements to Peo
ple who wish to Build.
For full particulars eall upon 5
PRATHER INVESTMENT CO.,
Or
GEORGE D. CULBERTSON & CO.
J. F. Batchelder and R. R. Erwin. Trustees.