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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1899)
1 siooi Itiver Slacier. FHIDA Y, FEBRUARY 3, lS!)i). THE MAILS. Th mall arrive, from Mt. Hood at 10 o' clock A. M. Wednesday, anil Saturdays; do pari i same days a noon, for Ciianowotli, leave alH A. M. Tuesdays ami Saturdays; arrive hi t) I. M. For White Salmon leaves aaliy at I P. M.; trrlvcs at (I o'clock P. M. From White Halinon, leaves for Kulila, (tu rner. Trout Lake ami Ulenwoo Mondays, Wednesday, and Friday.. SOCIETIES. Laurel l!ebeknh Peeree Lndire. No. 7. 1. O. O. K,-MtH Dim and third Mondaya In each month. MIIS. rUHl.V II A II ILLY, N. U. O. ti. Cmamukiu.aIn, HeereUiry. ClllltlV PoMf. Nn. IlL ti I mf.fa ut & (I U. W, llall, tlrsl Saturday of each montli t2o'cloek p. in. All (i. A. H. iiittnibcix in vited to meet with us. It. . II H.L, Commander. T. J. CUNNINO, Adl'HHIlt. Can by W. It. ('., No. 10, meets flrat Saturday of euch inonih In A. (). IT. W. hull, at i p. in. Mr, (i. P. CRoWELL, President, Mra. Ursula Dukks, Noeretary. Hood River Iiodnu, No. Ic.", A. F. and A. M. Meets Saturday evening on or before each full m-Hn. I!. F. DAVIDHuN', W. M. D. McDonald, Secretary. Hood River Chapter, No. 27, H. A. M. Meet, third Friday utuht of earli month. K. L. SMITH, II. I'. (1. E. Williams, Secretary. Hood River Chapter, No. 25, O. E. S. Meets Saturday after each full moon. Mrs. I'.VA IIAYNEH, W. M. O. E. Williams, Secretary. Olcta Assembly. No. in:i. United Artisans. meet, second Biid fourth Monday nights of each innntii at fraternity null. Kiotuersahd sister, cordiully Invited to nn et Willi 114. A. I'. U.lTEHAM, M. A. 8. 8. Gray, Secretary. Wuucoma Lodge, No. SO, IC. of P., meets In A. O. U. W. Hall on every Tuesday night. (J. W. (II1AUAM, C. C. O. T. Prather, K. of K. & 8. Riverside Lodge, No. 8, A 0. 17. W., meets first ond third Saturdays of eneh mont n. O. T. 1'llA THKlt, M. W. J. K. Watt, Klniineier. H. U HowK, llecoider. Idlnw.ldo t,odge, No. 107, 1. O. O. F., meets In Fraternal hall every Thursday night. 0. B. 11 A 11 LEV, N. O. H. J. HlBDAUD, Secretary. BRIEF LOCAL MAI'TEIW. Tliut 50 cent shirt. Money to loan on real estate by Joiiv L. Henderson, ngt. Dr. Benjamin, dentist, will he In Hood River again on Suturday, Febru ary 4 1 ti . Oilell district has voted to bond t lie district for f 1 ,000 to build a new school liouse. Mists Ethel Woodivorth, who hnst been visiting In Sherman county fur t e imst three weeks, returned Louie Wednesday, Mil". Geo. Fttx Is spending a couple of weeks with her parents ut White Pvhnon Fulls. T lie strong wind Monday night blew down thevunl fence ill front of (Jeo. Fox's residence. Mrs 1'. F. Fouls of The Dalles spent lust week in Hood River, I he guest of Mrs. C. A. Hell. Clyde T. Bonney received a drove of oice-lookiiiK hogs from The Dulles Tuesday morning. W. H. Cole, now living in Portland, Is v.-itinif Hood Kiver mid expects tti again make his home here. Mr. Jas. FeaU of I.innton, Or., was In Hood It ver last Friday, to utteud the t'umri'l of hN sister, Mis. Cox. Miss Bertha Diekason of Peoria, III., t spending the winter at Mt. Hood w ih her sister, Mrs. II. W. Wait. See those extra heavy Mt. Hood over tills made to order expressly for Bo .k & McDonald. Fredenhunt Bros, are gettinu out SOJ.OOO feet of saw logs for Totnlinson Bros, saw mill at Mt. Hood. Hee the prices ot S. E. Bartniess in another column. He Is bound to nell us low as you can purchase anywliere. Warren Miller moved with his fatii ilv to Vierito, on Tue.duy, wliere he will work for the Oregon Lumber Co. E. II. Picknrd,puintcr and decorator; estimates gratis; prices moderate; satis faction guaranteed. Leave orders at Olacier pharmacy. Mr. D. Bradly, deputy head consul for Wasco county of the Modem Wood men, of America, organized u lodge ut Viento last. week. The firt flowers of spring have made their appearance. Wild heliotropes were gathered on Twin Oaks farm last Sunday, January 21lih. The directors of Crapper district have decided to run an eight months' school lining this year and have re-engaged Mr. Hoyl Green us teacher. The Hood Itiver schools were dis tressed last Friday us a mark of respect to the late Mrs. Cox; Mr. Seaman Cox being a member of the board f di rectors. 8. K. Bartmess says, get posted on Portland prices and come nod see him; says he will meet those prices if he has to' give you the stutl' and throw in a ehromo. Mr. Jos. A. Wilson started Saturday morning for Seattle, where he sailed on the steamer City of Seattle for Alaska, and will make the trip to Dawson City. C. L. and L. E. Morse have a con tract for furnishing 2.000,000 feet of logs for the Davidson saw mill of Hood Itiver. The logs are now being cut on the White Salmon river, seven miles from its mouth, and will be floated down that stream. W. H. Goodwin, from Grand Island, Nebraska, arrived in Hood Hi ver, Mon day, with a carload of household goods and several head of live stock. lie is the father of Mrs. Hobt. Thurnian of White Salmon, and has come to make his home either at White Suluion or Hood Hi ver. Solon C. Bramwell died at Kansas City, Mo., in his 83d year. He was born at Vernon, Ind., in 1815. He wss the first agent of the old Madiso-i & In dianaKlis railroad. He was engaged ill mercantile pursuits for many years in Madison, Cincinnati, O., snd at Franklin lnd. He located in Kiinsas City in 1K(7. Deceased was an uncle of Mrs. L. Henry of Hood Hi ver. At the special school meeting In Mt. Hood district a tax of 15 mills was voted, and the directors were authorized to borrow enough money to comolete ! the new school building after the Nxes j levied for the past two .vcmts have U-en exhausted. A building 20 by 33 feet j will be erected, and L. 1). Boyd has taken the contract to build the house ; for $142..r)0 The new-school hoine j iiheadv hns the furniture uiuiahylo; Iate black-board. " J The funeral of Mrs. Seaman Cox, last Friday, was largely ultemled by friends of deceased and sy mpathi.ing neigh bors. On the way to the church the funeral cortege stopped at the residence of Rev. J. T. Merrill, where Mrs. Hir wood, a Sister of deceased, who was loo sick to leave her lied, was allowed to view the remains by the pall-beaiers taking the collin to Her bedside. Hev. Frank Spaitlding preached an eloquent, sermon in the M. E. church, alter which the burial took place in Idle wilde cemetery. Mrs. W. J. Baker st.irled, Wednes day morning, to hiing the children to school in the sleigh, but on the way collided with an oak tree and broke the tongue off the sleigh. Miss Pansy con cluded to walk, und al'lcrwuid Mr. Baker rigged up siiufts und brought the other children in a one horse alcl,!i. Mrs Baker, who is no novice at driv ing a double team, was Hot altogether to blame for I he accident. The leiim had been out in ull the rain of the duy lie fore and the lines had be come some what unmanageable. The contractors begun work Tuesday ut noon on the grading for the railroad switch for the Davidson mill company, on F. 11. Button's place. This wotk will require piling and grading and will cost $7,000. One hundred and thirty-eight piles will be driven. The pile-driver arrived here Sunday from Heppner Junction. It Is expected that about 50 men will be employed on the work. M. P. Isenberg, doorkeeper of the house of representatives at Salem, sju'tit Sunday in Hood Kiver. He says' the reason our delegation Morton, (jess ling und Isenberg don't come home together is that they all stop at the same hoarding house, and if ull were to leave at the same time the landlady would want to collect her bill. Mr. J. H. Gerdes, who was severely injured on the 2lnt of lust October by being struck with ties jumping from the Hume, has so far recovered that he inn get uhout with the aid of a crutch. Hi; walked lo town last .Friday. The tight side of his right, leg, from the knee down, seems paralyzed and he has but little use of that leg. ('apt. P. S. Davidson and son have written from their home in Wisconsin tiiat they will be in Hood Itiver Feb. 10th, and will be ready to make u start towards building their mill just as soon us the side trucks are completed. Their mill machinery is ready for shipment, and only awaits the construction of the spur. It pays to advertise. An Iowa girl advertised for a husband and uot him. The advertisement ami wedding tlx tures cost $!). Within a year he enlist ed and was killed ut Santiago, leaving his widow $!i,000 insurance. She will in addition draw a widow's pension ami live happily the rest of her days. H. W. Wait brought down from Mt. Hood, last Friday, a loud of Hen Davis and Baldwin apples from Fred Good fellow's orchard 011 the Fouts place. They were bought by the Davidson Fruit. Co. fr$l a box for the Buldwlus and 75 cents for the Ben Davis. Mrs. P. Spangler bus taken charge of the little bube only two weeks old left by the death of Mrs. Seiinmn Cox. the little one has found a kind and af fectionaie mother, one who is to be commended for her self-sacrifice and charity in the hour of need. The voters of Pine Grove school dis trict, ut toe special meeting last Satur day voted to build a school house to cost $1,000 and levied a tax of 0 mills. The district advertises to borrow $500. This is a good investment for any one having money to loan. H. H. Hichmond's barn at Mt. Hood was broken down by the weight of snow, two weeks ago. The barn was filled with hay, with carrots in the basement. Neighbors turned out and helped him save his produce, und there was very little lost. Hev. Chris Niekelsen and wife re turned to their home ut Moro, last Fri day, after spending a couple of weeks with Me. jMckelsen's parents at iiel mout. Chris, unfortunately, contract ed the grippe and was laid up most of the time while here. Mrs. S. A. Kuapp, of The People's Store, left Monday for a month's visit in Portland. Before returning she will look up the latest etlects 111 millinery art for spring und summer, and select a stock tor opening early 111 .uurcli. The special school meetings in the dillerent districts in the valley voted taxes as follows: Barrett, 15 mills; Pine Grove, 0; Crapper, 4; Mr. Hood, 15; Hood Hiver, 14; Frankton, 8; Klon dike, No. i'S, 15 mills. A surprise party und dance were given at tlie residence of Mr. and Mis. Frank Cuddy last Friday night. About twenty were present, a good supper was spread, and uu enjoyable evening was spent. Regular meeting of Can by Post and Relief Corps tomorrow. The matter of holding exercises on Lincoln day will be talked over, and a good attendance is desired. Prof. Asarod and son, from Port laud, went out to their homestead claim ut Mt. Hood lust week, where they will rusticate for two or three weeks. It is said that David Wishart of Mt. Hood lost four horses with blind stag gers, and that Orville Knox lost one and bus another sick. Rev. J. W. Jenkins wa9 at Wasco, where he was to have preached next Sunday, when he was called home by telephone by tiie death of his son. The timbers for the new bridge across the East Fork, above Winuns, ure all gottui out und it was intended to raise the bridge last Tuesday. E. D. Calkins is going into the poul try business and lias sent to Portland for some thoroughbred Light Brumah fowls. The high water in Hood river during the late freshet washed away the foot log above the old toll bridge. Miss Catherine Sinnoit is attending alive months' term of school at St. Mary's academy, The Dalles. The Davidson Fruit Co. has rented the old Oregon Fruit Union warehouse, now owned by E. B. Clark. Loslie Welds brought in the first bouquet of purple iris, wild flowers, Weuuesday morning. Dr. Benjamin will again visit Hood River February 4th und remain but one day. Mr. a:id Mrs. N. C Evans were visit ing in 'Portland during the week. The White Salmon hills were capped with snow I'ues.lay morning. XJncle Sam's XwargfGot Tailor Sliop. This is a big tailor shop. Imagine a firm of tailors occu pying a lloor space of 123,000 square feet two and three-fourths Once upon a time this liiilor shop was not so large, but it grew because It gave the people good goods and perfect fits at low prices, and then the people made this tailor shop large, un til it is the largest in the country, perhaps in the world. ' Perfect fitting Is here Insured, because this concern uses tho famous Hotirgeotis Fitting System exclusively. B its use every garment Is tried on an automatic form, which Is an exact du plicate of the customer, being mmle from the measurements mill descriptions given on the order sheet. This makes tho clothes fit. Fine Suits to Order, $0.55 and Up. We show nil the latest styles of reliublo woolen over 350 styles. Come und see them and have your meusure taken care fully by THE PEOPLE'S STORE. KEl'KKSENTINU Strauss Bros.. America's Leading Tailors, Chicago. January 2(ith the following olllecrs weie installed in Idlewilde lodge No. 107. I. (). O. F., by Installing Olticer, H. J. llihhard: 6. B. Hurl lev, N. G.; Perry Mct'iory, W. G.j II. J. Hibbiird, R. S.; J. II. Ferguson, treasurer: R. E. Fewel, W.; C. J. Outehet, R. S. of N. G.; Bert McCrory, L. H. ofN.G.; John Wvies, R. S. of V. G.; J. H. Crosby, L. S. of V. G.; Win. Tillett, O. (..; K. J5. Bartmess, I. G. ' Mr. Jas. L. Gordon of Kiugsley has purchased house und two lots known astheDelk property, and will occupy the same with his family, March 1st. Mr. Guidon was formerly of Sherman county and is un acquaintance of G. D. Woodworth and family. ' Mr. Jacob Dienes of Portland Is vis iting friends ut Mt. Hood. Lost A good heavy pairof buckskin gloves. Finder will please returu to Rev. J. W. Rigby. J. II. Gerdes made a trip to The Dulles last Saturday. Those new 25 lb. sacks have come and next week we will be ready to sup ply every store in town with our whole wheat, grnhiMii in both 25s and 50s. Remember, that while it is made out of plump, selected winter wheat only, the price is as low us the best brands of common white Hour. Don't eat shorts and other stock feed put up as graham, when a genuine, fresh, wholesome article can lie obtained fora few cents extra. It may save your life. Pionkkk Mills, Hood River, Oregon. The Weather. After two or three weeks of spring like weather n change came Tuesday night, and Wednesday morning our citizens found a howling blizzaid, rat", iug, with three inches of snow on the ground und I lie thertilometer down to 17. There was a drop of 20 degrees in the thermometer between 9 o'clock Tuesday evening and 7 o'clock next morning, something very unusual for Hood itiver. We probably got the tail end of the cold wave that has been chilling everything east of the Rocky mountains, where in Kansas the mer cury ranged way below zero, und fur ther nort h as low as H5 below. A strong east wind kept up ull day Wednesday, with fine particles of snow flying in tiie air. The weather sharps were made happy. They had been predicting this while others enjoyed the spring-like weather while it lasted, and they could wear a smile as broad us Dallas's, the plumber, when saying, with a chuckle, "I told you so." Water pipes refused to do duty till doctored by the plumber, uud Dallas was kept smiling all day. Thursday The thermometer 'at 7 o'clock marked 12 degrees above zero, the coldest morning of the winter. This Is ground-hog day, and the sun Is shining brightly. It is hoped that tiiere will not be enough of the ground hog to make a shadow after the hard wiuter. The Sick and Convalescent. Abe Foley is sick with la grippe. Piter Jochimsen is seriously sick. Ralph Savage of Belmont is on the sick list. Edith and Helen Smith are under the doctor's care. Mr. B. Warren is recovering from a severe attack of la grippe. Walter Hull, who has been down with pneumonia, Is convalescent. The little son of Ed Williams has been quite sick during the past week. The little daughter of J. J. Gibbous is recoAeriug from an attack of pneu monia Mr. R. II. Howell was sick in bed four weeks with pneumonia, but is again on the streets. Mr. Chapman of Camas Prairie al most amputated his hand while split ting wood. A large artery was severed, which caused much hemorrhage. Mr. Chapman was brought to Hood River and is in the care of D". Shaw. Killed a Cougar. Mr. W. R. AVinuiis killed his seventh cougar, or mountain lion, Thursday of last week, at Green Point, on West Hood river. Mr. Winans got on the animal's trail and found where he had killed a deer and was dragging it to his lair. He had no difficulty in following the tracks in the snow, and soon found his game up a tree. He came up with the cougar sooner than he expected, and when he saw him in the tree the animal's big eyes were gleaming ut him, while bis tail played like that of a house cat's when ready to spring upon its prey. A center shot between the eyes brought him to the ground. He is the largest cougar, Mr. Winans says, he ever-Killed. His weight was i;botit 250 pounds and his lengili 11 feet from tip to tip. He was an old settler.' aim nis ears were torn in slireas, snow ing that he hud been in m any battles. Jim Crow, an old Indian hunter, says he has seen the same cougar many a time and is glad he is dead. Mr. Wi nans will sud the skin lo a Portland furrier uud have it made into a rug. I.iii:;. In Hood River, January 31, 1S0!1, to Mr. and Mrs. Win. Rand, a daughter. llied. Mrs. Chrisie Ann Gellispie Rand, wife of Robert Hand, died at Good Sa maritan hospital in Portland, Sunday, Jutuary 20, 1800, aged 0:1 years. Deceased was born in New York state where she lived until eight years old, when her parents moved to Elk horn, Wisconsin. Alter a residence of eight years there' her parents moved to La Crosse, in the same state. It was there, September 24, 1850, that she was united in matrimony with Mr. Robert Hand, her now sorrowing and bereft husband. In 1880 the family moved to Iowa, where they resided four yeurs, coining to Hood River in 1884. Seven children were bom to this happy union, two of whom died in the stale of Wis com.iti. William, J. E., Mrs. Etta Rahm, I). E. and Ernest mourn a lov ing mother's departure. Mrs. Rami was not a memlier of any church, but her life wat a perpetual und beautiful unfolding of the Chirstian virtues. She was most highly respected und deeply loved by a large circle of friends and acquaintances. The bereft husband und Sorrowing children und relatives have the warmest sympathy of the entire community. In Hood River valley, January 31, S!i!l, of la grippe, Melvin, infant sou of Rev. and Mrs J. W. Jenkins, aged 7 mouths and 25 days. Funeral was held from the residence yesterday, ut 10 o'clock, Rev. J. L. Hershner conducting the service. Burial in Idlewilde cemetery. Mrs. Mary Ann Chamberlain, late of Hood Itiver, who has been stopping temporarily at Athena with her son, Orange G. Chamberlain, died at that place, January 2S, 18!)!), of heart, failure. l)eceased maiie many friends in Hood River who will be pained to learn of her death. She was the mother of O. G. Chamberlain, Mrs. J. W. Wilkinson of Athena, and a son living in Klick itat county, Wash. Mrs. Chamberlain' was a pensioner, her late husband hav ing beeii a soldier in the Mexican war. Church Notices. There will be preaching in the Valley Christian church next Sunday at the usual hours. Congregational. Services will be conducted next Sunday ut 11 a. m. Christian Endeavor service at 7. p. ni. A welcome to all who come. The subject of the sermon at Odell school house next Sunday, ut 3 o'clock, by the pastor, Rev. Troy Shelley, will be "Consecration." The following citizens of Hood River have been drawn as jurors for the Feb ruary term of circuit court, commenc ing Monday, February 13th: E. E. Lyons, A. J. Graham, .1. J. Luckey, F. H. Button, H. J. Hibbard, Tims. Bishop, Wm. Haynes, J. J. Gilfbons, C. Deihmaii, W. R. Winans, Jesse Imbler. HIGH GRADE CROCKERY AT LaFRANCE'S. Hay for Sale. I have a car of Hay on track and will sell very rrnxnnnhle lor cash only. Huy before ei nutfe. and storage expenses are added. C. R. lit INK. T . tA Desirable Home. V t sale. Four acres, one In strawberries; bi wiim fruit trees; plenty of water for Irriga (U n. Located near Frankton Rruded school. I'riee reasonable for cash. 1. C'( UtbKS. Money Wanted. School District No. 7 wants to borrow $."00. Apply t" JOHN MONKtlE, School t;lf rk. Fresh Cow For Sale. Apply lo T. It. COOV. Eggs for Hatching. Huff Wyandotte, t for 1.1. Also, a few common hens for sale at Scents. a K. V.. HAVAGK. At a Bargain. Some fine frnlt land near tow n. Including spring of MO gallons per minute, and other water rights. T. K. COON. Plymouth Rock Eggs. Thoroughbred Barred Plymouth Rock eggs for sale at . Vic lor l;i. Come and see the hens, or leave orders at the post ollice. a MKS. A. J. RANT". Poland China Boar. A thoroughbred Poland C ina boar lor ser vice; also, young pi::s for sale, ft W. AdJNGEHLANP. Dog Licenses. Notice is hereby givei. that the ordinance relating to do-' will be enforced fi.wn x'ais dale. K. S. Oi.IMil-.R, Marshal. Ujod River, February :l, IKW. On this space, as it belongs to bone & McDonald, And you will find something now Ml II THE GLACIER PHARMACY, $itWrf CHAS. Prescriptions Everything I hae opened n choice lot of Orocerle In the store room formerly occupied by the Hood Kiver Pharmacy. Will also deal In Flour, Feed. etc. Our goods are all new and choice, and we will aim to keep the best at all times. Quick sales and small profits will be our motto. Come and see us. C. L. COPPLE. GEO. P. Successor to E. L.Smith Oldest Established House la tho vallej,J DEALER IN AND Flour, Feed, Etc., Etc. HOOD RIVER, OREGON T7T o. 14 LiJ Time Schedules. Depakt Fr'iuIIOODUXVEH AKItlVE Fast Mail 10:12 p.m. ISnlt Lake, Itenver, Fast Mall 4:11 p.m. I t vvorth,i iniaini, Kansas City. St Louts, Chicago and I lie East. Walla Walla, Spo- Sxknne Flyer 4:47 p.m. kniie ..Minneapolis. Spokane Flyer 6:57 a.m. St Paul, Dululli, Milwaukee, Chi cago and East. 8 p.m. From PORTLAND. 4 p.m. Ockah Steamships For San Francisco Every live days. 8 p.m. Coh'mhia River I 4 p.m. Stkamkhs. Ex.Sunday. Ex. Sunday Saturday, 10 p.m. To Astoria ana way landings. Willamette Kiver. I 4:: p.m. 0 a.m. Oregon city. New-Ex-Sunday. Ex. Sunday herg.Saleia & way. landings. Wn.T.AMRTTK AND 8:30 p.m. Yamihi.i. Kivkhs. Mon, Wed. 7 a.m. Tues. Thur, anil Sat. Oregon City.Daytonj and Frl. and way landings.! Willamette River. 4:H0.m. Portland to Corval-Tues., Thur, lis way landings.) and Sat. H a.m. Tnes, Thur, and Sat. Lv.Kiparia. f Lv Lewist'n Ssake Rivkr. 15:45 n.m.dal- 1:1.! a.in daily ex.Sat.'Klpnria to Lewlston ex. Friday. W. H. HriU.lit'liT, Gen'l Puss. Agent, Portland, Or E. R. Cl.AKK, Agent, Hood Itiver. DALLAS & SPANGLER - DEALERS IN- Hardware, STOVES AND TI11WAEE Kitchen Furniture, PLUMBERb' GOODS. Truiiing Tools, Etc. We have a new and complete stock of hard ware, stoves und tinware, to which we will keep constantly adding. Our prices will con tinue to be us low as Portland prices. Repairing Tinware a Specialty ColumbiaNurscry. I-arec assortment of nil kinds ol' nursery tlin-l;.. St-wl for Cutalnz. H. C. BATE-HAM, Hood IiIVkk, Ok. Q THIS CUT Has nothing to do with tho DRUG BUSINESS, Hut wan put here to attract yonr attention for a moment so that we could Inform yon that t lie place to buy your ltliUUS Is N. CLARKE, Proprietor, Carefully Compounded. Eight Years F.xpcr knee. CROWELL, -TJIE-- " REGULATOR LINE." M Navigation Co. Through Freight and Passenger Line. DaiW Miss id Portland All Freight Will Come Through i i r i . . . i r i wunoui ueiay. Leave Tlie Dalles. H.4-1 A. M. 7.(10 a. si. Leave Portland PASSENGER RATES. One way $1 f0 Round trip o0 Freight Rates Greatly Reduced. W. C. ALLAWAY, General A vent, THE DALLES, -- OREGON Are You Interested? TlieO. R, fc N. C'o's new book on the He sources of Oregon, Washington and Idaho is being distributed. Our readers are n ij nested to forward tlie addresses of their l-.astern friends and acquaintances, and a copy of ti e work will tie sent them free. This Is a mutter ALL should be Interested In, and we wool. I ask that every one take an interest nnd to ward such addresses (o W. H. Ilurlhurt. (ien- j eral Passenger Agent, O. 11. A- , ( 'o.. Port hind. jJT.itj.u ton i'uih,iuatio.. Land Office at Tlie Dalles, OrA-on. .tan. ti!, I8WI. Notice is hereby given that the (oll... -ing-named seltler has Hied notice ot his inlet -lion to make linal proof in support ol I a claim, nnd that, said proof will be u.ni'.e b. -lore the Hciflsier and Receiver, at I be lia'.lcs, Oregon, on Tuesday, March 7, 1111, vix:: ANSON E. CURTIS, of Hood River, Homestead Application No. 5021. for the east northeast southwest '4 northeast and northwest, I4 s"u!innsi, 't sect ion III, township 2 north, range IIN a:t,W..l. lie names tlie I'ollowln; witnesses io jnos his continuous residence upon and cuiltvu tion of said land, viz: Mrs. Ilatlie Hansen, II. A. Hacked., Harry Brown and E. Lyons, all of llood Liver, tin. J27in3 JAY P. LUCAS. liefiisier. NOTICE 1'OIt l'UBLICA l IO." Land Office at Tlie Dalles, Oregon, .fan. L'i. isl'll. Noiice is hereby given thi.i. ti.e following-named wttier hiia filed novice of bis intention lo make final proof In support of hia claim, and that said proof wlli be made b-More the Register and lbs-eixcr at The Dalles, Ore gon, on Saturday, March 1, lSiiii, via: PETER NESHON, Of Hood River, Homestead Application No. 7U:i7. lor the east northwest , and lots I and 2. section ill, township 2 north, ruuge 10 east. Vv. M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous resilience upon mi l cultiva tion of said land, viz: L. '!'. Winans, llood River, Oregon; John Rusklrk. Tlie Dalles. Oregon; FianU ; Nei'aiid M.O. Wheeler of Hood Itiver, Oreeon. j-rm.l JAY P. LUCAS, K-'gister. . Taken Up. A 2 or 3-year-old bay mare coll; while spot In toiel.ead and white spot on nose. Noii.--.iod. Owner is untitled to come .'uul take n'r awey aui pay charges JiillN Uo;i-;ius, 1 Blacksniithim?. j My blacksmith jOmjji, l1 nil Ins from fnwn, j on Hmm1 io;ul. i nnin oh.t !r lumins. Will lit' glltU UJ llJ-Vt 111 V )It CilSloJOtTtf. I J.' u. a. huw ell. I