Sfood Jiver Slacier.., FRIDAY, MARCH 81, .S99. A soldier of the Kecond Oregon writes borne giving an account of himself and 222 others having run the camp guards and gone but to the firing line, where they joined a California regiment and took part In a battle. On their return to quarters they were punished by the! forfeit or from one to two montns pay, und the non-commissioned officers were aleo reduced to the ranks. Others of the regiment' were " treated the same way for the same cause. . The boys had begun to think the Oregon regiment might be kept lu the city of Manila till the war was over, and ae they had en listed to; right, took the first oppor tunity to do S'i. . It is rather hard lines for a soldier to be court niartiuled and deprived of his pay for going Into'bat tle, and it is not liUely the order of the court martial will be approved. If their pay had been doubled and every one promoted It would have been more like justice. The Oregon regiment has since gone tn the front, and Its heavy list of casualties shows that the boys did their duty; in fact the Second Ore gon has earned a reputation, as good as any regiment in the field.' The boys who f iiti the guards to get' out to the firing line helped to make the regiment What it Is;, they had been under fire and were veterans. Although it is a soldier's first duty to obey orders, all honor to the brave boys who risked the displeasure of their officers to get a shot at the enemy. V" ' . ' The price of apples for some reason has not kept up as in former years. The crop was a failure in many apple growing dit-tiicts of the East last year, and it was generally supposed that prices on this coast would rule high'for first-class apples, but this supposition so far has not been realized.. It might be that the large quantity of inferior fruit that filled our markets last full 'affected prices. If so, the' law enacted : by the lute' legislature to prevent ship ments of infested fruit comes none too' booh. ' Now that the volunteers have'seen txT: active service in the Philippines and the war for which they eulisted is over, they should: be allowed to return home Just Bastion as regulars can be sent to relieve them.- Not one of them should '-tie en ticca to re-en iist.v "iney nave 'done' their full duty, and not the least discredit can attach to any one now ; who- takes an honorable discbarge and comes home. ".'""-"'''. Hood River Public School Column. " Monthly report of Pqod River public school for month ending March 34,1699; Number days 'taught, 20; number days attendance, 2428 number days ab sence; 1(15; jitiniber cases' tardiness,' 23; total nu'mber enrolled, J.39; average number belotigingri2.5; average daily '-'" attendance, 121 ; number neither absent nor lurn.v, on. -. - ,r berg, Paull Blowers, Teddy Hutton,.Eva .'.Yates; Everett Rand, Mason Baldwin. ' First Intermediate .Department, t?,ltlK TVfjii.1.111 1-tlo ,-w.Vtn T-Trtu'ft FTnwaPff Hartley, Walter Parsons, Dollie Welds, Florence Oox, Lester Foss, Frank Elli- son, Earl Blaeg, Harry Rood, Wallace Moody, Ray Bradley, Freddie Bell; .' . Ignore Adams, ' Etta . Blagg, Marie ' IiOckma,i,.Alta Howell,: May Mooney, . Helen Howe. 8econd Intermediate Department. Harold Hersbner, Henry Brown, Ruth Rigby, F"rauk Angell, Ruie Blagg, Ilia Rood, Howard Dix, Anna Jackson, Walter Howell, Harvey Rand. Lenore ; Winans Annie Eadleman, Alice Hill, m ha nn . tm m 1101 j nil iiidddli Principal's Department. Louis Baldwin, Belie Howell, Nettie Kemp, ' ' . Ernst Hinriehs, Gladys Hartley, Pearl 4Jox, Ida Stranahan, Percy Logsdon, . "'.Earl Barfmes, M. W. BarimesH, Laura HIIL-Wmr Walker,'- Guy Woodworth; "Idel 'WoodwortH, Gertrude Buskirk, i -"Ijoovhl Welds. 'Vera :Jacksori.' Percv Adams'. - Large: amount of absence due to " . ' V . bchool news..; . s , . .- T J1 -Tl . -. . .... . ' I . . .3 ... .111.1 The story of the "Bostou Tea Party" haa been reproduced in good shape' by o-.tbe fifth 'gra.de, i-a i . ' ,.' .,- - The -sixth grade has finiBh.ed Bills, .. J ... 1 . "- Tle' seventh grade is drawing maps . .. of, Africa aud doing good work along-thtO!wevV:-...;U . v; 'i I.' -,V t Vli if a -Wi no.: Hn&Vf "' a i 11 re nu nn i i.. ..fciiio i, wuw.wufl mvii .:iitiiiiK. wo nil - opening exercise,' ;"Th. StorV;Land of -tbe 8tars;"y: ::::;:."S':?C.' : The schoolwas visited, Monday, -b"t' , T Mrirria. Mr. . Rhrrill. illntnn Pmiv ii. oritlia t . Ktil1i4n I .ttfln unn IV'I ra a Muin. , Tuesday, by Mrs. Anna Flagg. and Mrs. t? ,iK Rand, Friday; by J. Morris. ; , The principal; subjects' "discuwey by teighth. "grade pupils are "Examina tion's" und "Orations;",. ,. .-i". ; '' Li6t '-weekProf. . Shav?; visited the school, and gave a short talk on the plan of study at the Corvallis Agrleul . .turaslpolleg.' ;"; :'i.t.,rvB:..u. : , ',,.. 2 -i " i Allard has been improving the . good weather by having the fire drill ..occasionally.' ,',.!.,. ... ,i. '.',.. a . MT. HOOD. .''"; i - . ' -7.' 'i a .1-. nv: ..... . r .'i . v , 111 l: niiiiir w mm iiimi iivithii i v nmn lpti-. ' ,.'tin pf Vancouver's party;.- ctolier 29j ,V?Hood.. lt4s sahjitp . have been,iij ra ' ''Ithat-.Tluie was-' al9o- known- as: MZi ; vAVatjliliigtpn! ' ll w.s asceii'rleij by" Mr." ' ' MSeideiv i Ootober. JtJSi s aii'foti id H( be 19,400 feef high; l. They Ctlinbed 'hs high as they could, first with snow-. shoes, thfrn wiih ice hooks and spike,. ' When they reaclied a point Some 18,000 feet --high, i-espiration b.ecanje very 41 fc v rficult,- owing o t.he-:variety'qf the at- k l,,.iuiifLiiii;H7. --f.v iviiKiii til? .a.ixii14 urxnii o oozo throoali the Dores of -the skin w.vJika, 3rH)"b8vveatV their eyVs began tw-j uieeu, men ine iiihhi iimvu ircrn tneir ears. Then ; they commenced" their - do-wnward march. At the point where tht-y commenced their ascentfJhey had left their pack mules and two men to guard hem., The men went out hunt ing and when J they k returned, found that the cougars had killed two of their, mules. The mountain was uscended by Rev. HI nes In 18(14, who gave a des cription of the summit and placed the altitude at 17,640 feet. Subsequent ly.it was reduced to 14,440 teet and then to 12,700 feet. At the present time there is an inn at the base of the mountain, which is yearly visited by travelers; from here they make the ascension of the mountain. HISTORICAL INCIDENT. ' "" Early In the morning of April 6, 1862, at the battle of 8hiloh, the federals were surprised by the confederates and were gradually forced back,:olslinately disputing every step of the way,, until at lust they were pushed to the very brink -of -the Tennessee river, where they made their final stand. Along the banks of the liver grew many large cotton-wood trees, whose roots, having washed bare,' hung over the bank. Many bT.the-inen were forced over the bank and were endangered of fallini; into the river, accordingly, all yelled, "graD a root," .and grab a root they did, and each, mUn hung to his root until'- they, were . rescued-- from their perulous position by the gun'boatB from below. Hence we get the slang phrase, "grab a root," that is commonly used by the rougher class of today. PKOBI.EM. - To the eighth ;rafle. pupils of Ho'od River Valley: " Please work, illustrate, and forward the, following problem t) R. R. Allard, Principal of. Hood Riv'er school: : : - i . . "What Is the cost of a square . pyra mid of murble whose slant height is 120 feet, each side of the base being 40 feet, at $2.50 per cubic foot?" .;-., The best solution of this 'problem will be published in the Hood River Glacikr.- ''-- Second Oregon in Battle. In the battle of iMalinta, Philippine Islands, last fiunduy, four soldiers of the Oregon regiment were killed and 38 wounded. The names of the killed are H. B. Adams, Wm. W. Cook, Chas. Herbert' and Guy Millard Of the wounded, Carlton E. Haunders, Guy V. Saunders, U. D. Cooper, John Bios ser and Albert J. Califi" are from The Dalles., In, the battles on Monday, two more were- killed V. Btrawderman and Hayes B. Taylor and 10 wounded, as follows: ' Leo B. Grace Daniel Bow man, Richard Sprinkdale, Charles E. Cocard, FranR E. Edwards, William 1). Callin9, Elmer E. B irnes, Ralph Nodijens, William R. Stofler, Charles T. Wallace. .- J.. T. Nealeigh made final proof on his homestead last Sa.Uirday. His wit nesses were Geo. Stranahan and Henry Prigne. - ,. .'. A Mr. "Bcott from St. Johns has pur chased the Fredenburg place at Mt.' Hood, rfh d it is said he will build a sanitarium. ; : ' ; v Denzer, since moving' Into bis. new "quarters, has foUrtd it necessary to employ- a clerk, and Mr. Wilson,- from Portland, fills the clerkship.," , J. H. Gerdes has rented bis farm to Mr. Burdick and will move to town and fjo- into business, ;vwhich';wil,l be Conducted bv MrsGerdes. ' 'Mifmps areTstifl prevalent 'a -" tfifS community. ' Twenty-seven pupils of the Hood River school are kept at home with the disease. ' ' Mrs. M. A. Cook, who has been an Invalid ail winter, is uow much better "and able to be up and about .the bouse. Something of interest to all our read ers in our ad vertising columns today. G. D. Woodworth has bis carload of buggies in bis warehouse and bis pretty :red wagons are scattered all over town. Walter Holing is riding an elegant new Hartford ibike.aj; , ..-t... The East Fork Irrigating Co. will contract the grubbing of their right of way.. See C. R. Bone' at once if you want to bid on the work. Mrs. John Lenz of the East Side brought to town the first green onions. ' A.' Jewett has returned from college to his home at White Salmon. : O. W. Butts, proprietor of the big cherry orchard and strawberry patc.h in charge of T.' R. Coon, is. in Hood River to remain a few days. ''' ' Milton Pealer iiow.' residing at Ser at tie, came over Sunday to visit his father,and uiotr," j-;v.S;...:: ' J. P. Watson.'is"- moving- Into- Capt. Coe's bouse on be hill,- , . '';' Th6 policy df -The Ladle's Hom Journal, inr its' religious department',, seems to be always to '.'engage the pen of tha man- most immediately prom inent itv the eyes of the religious world. Thus It hasbad the serylces ofs'Doctor Talmage,,.. M r. .Beecber,' Doctor' Park hurst, Ian Maclai:eii,Vaiid bdw Jt will have those of Dr. Newell Dwight Hil-lis,- the.J new1 pastor of 'Plymouth church. In Brooklyn..; ' . - ; V. Henry - Ward Beecher once : said: ""The tiioughtless- farmer permits his potatoes?to tflt.'iii, the cellar.' : The aris ing.hi!a8ma:"6iKls its; way through' the floor nd periiifates 'tfarpets anid furni ture anil beds. Baby, falls sick of a fever, and presently is carried tenderly 3o-ita.uri$ nu(in.ta the cemetery. "'Its grief-striekeu parents, mourn for a sea son, acd finally become reconciled with the consoling .thought that it Is 'all somehow-a providence" of.'. God. ' It'. Is no such thing.'" -God bad iiotbipg to.do with It.: " ' it Was; all ;due to rotten potatoes.'; -'':' '"-. , . Mattbe ws: The : crow rr of : ai I facul ties 1s common sensed ' It is hot enough' to do tJVe rigbt thing,' it must.be done at the tight, ti hie and place. Talent knows What to.do'; tact,-knows when ahd:how todvhe. i--..--- 'i N . For isale , or Trade. . One setdooble.ht'iie8si,t,r' marSl W. A. aLINGERIiAND. Jerseys Bull; for Sale. A:6'n6-year olff Jersey Bull, wfclch I will sell tor. li"; o. --...r. - - '. Notice-to '.Contractors; 'Scaled proposals, for the -erectton'of a two room ecooot bouse In District No. 6, Hood Rlver( Wasco ooanty.Oregoti, will be received by the district clerk , notll 2 o'oloolt P. M. on tb&6uh day of April, 1899. ..Bald proposals x be-for-(tll-Iafeop-o4-mterlal rcqulrea for the erection of k sohool iiuuse In said district, la accordance wlih-the iilpawlDKSund speclflca tlons whlctnufty be seen Rt Wllliaras Js Bro st6(f"lrg Btote.-v: Xhesboard -ordlrootors re-' fesrts.ti:ghj.t.drejiactvn.v;nd. all propos als submitted tn accordance' with this notice. . Signed ' . C, D.HBNKICH, Clerk Dlbtrlot Ho. 6. Warranted 5 'years Mitchell Wagons and Buggies, Cham pion Mowers and Rakes, all kinds of Farm Machinery. r - ; Specialties.- ' Sections, guards, knife heads, Rivets and rake teeth for all standard . .v 1 v: : Mowers and , Rakes.' k - ; .. - .CD. HEN RICH, . ' : ' v REPRESENTING " : ""'; Bees for Sale. I have several hives of Bees that I will sell at from 82 60 to tM a stand.. JOS. HKNOBT. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,, Land.Offlce at Vancouver, Wash., March 25, 1899. Notice Is hereby given that the following-named settlers have filed notice of their in tention to make final proof in support of their clalins.and that said proofs will be made before W. B. Presby, U. 8. Commissioner for District of Washington, at -his office 'In- Gol dendale. Washington, on Thursday, May 18, 1899, viz: - - ' CHARLES FELLER,.:; o , Homestead Entry No. 9016, for the northeast quarter of section 22, township 6 north, range 12 east, W. M. . He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of, said land, vl?,: Robert Barker, Mary A. Barker, August Berg and T. J.Shaw, ail of Glen wood P. O., Washington. Also, . ' -iMABY A. BARKER, ; - ' Homestead Entry No. 8245, for the west half of southwest quarter,, northeast quarter of southwest quarter, and lot 8 in section 27, township 6 north, range i'2 east, W. M. : - 8he names the toll wlng witnesses to prove her continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of, said land, viz: Charles Feller, Albert Bertschl, August Berg and T. S. Shaw; all of Glenwood P. O., Wash. maraimS W. R. DON BAR, Register. , ' Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878. - NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. - United States Land Office, The Dalles,' Ore gon, Mi. rch 25. 1899. Notice is hereby given that In compliance with the provisions of the act of congress of June 3, 1878, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands in the States of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory," - : ; . . . GEORGE WILLIAMS, .: . ; , Of Hood River, county of Wasco, state of Ore gon, has this day filed in this office his sworn statement. No. 1S4, for the purchase of the southeast V of southeast 4 of section No. 8, in township No. 2 north, range No. 10 east, W.M.. and will offer proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to estab lish his claim to said land before the Keglnter and Receiver of this office at The Dalles, Ore gon, on Monday, t he 5th day of June, 1899J Ho names as witnesses: Henry Prigge, C. A. Hickel, John T. Nealeigh and George stran ahan, all of Hood River, Oregon. Any and alt persons claiming adversely the above-desaribed lands are requested to file their claims in this office on or before said 5th day of June, 1899. mar31J2 JAY P; LUCAS, Register. Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. " United States Land Office, The Dalles, Ore gon, March 28, 1899. Notice is hereby given that In compliance with the provisions of the act of coneress of June 8. 18.8. entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands in the States of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory,'' . V - . ' WALTER T. DICKEYj Of Hood Rivor, county of Wasco, state of Ore gon, has this day filed in this office bissworn statement, No. 135, for the purchasejof the south northwest Ja 'and' nOrCh Mj southwest & f section No. 21, In township No. V-north, range No. 9 east, W. M., and will offer proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish bis claim to said land before the Register and Receiver of this office at The Dalles, Oregon, on Saturday, the 10th day of June, 1899. , ' He names as witnesses: L. Winans. Eon Winans, M. P. Neff and W- R, Winans all of uooa Kiver, uregon. - Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to file their claims in this office on or before said 10th day of June, 1899. - - ,: .. mar81J2 ,. JAY P. LUCAS, Register. Get Your Eyes .Tested For the new glasses you know yon are in need of, at Charles H. Temple's, the Jeweler. Len ses are warranted for a year, and if no fit, will then be exchanged free of charge. Prices, from 75c for common frames to $3.50 for gold-rimmed. Glasses that cost from tsto 812 other places, he can supply at 13.50. Also, a fine line of Jewelry at reasonable prices. Call and examine goods.- . ; ; public sale; ; The following shares of subscribed stock, in the East Fork Irrigating Co. will be sold at Dublic auction to the highest bidder, on Mon day, April 24th, at 10 o'clock A. M., in front of tne tiuoa ciiver irauiiig iu.-s Dunaingj jaooa River, Oregon: ... j Charles Davis,..,.. ...1 share, 8100: credit, $ t 00 David L. Clark 2 shares, credit), 6 00 J. L. Dlmmick .2 shares. z00; oredlti, U 35 P red Mason 1 share, ' 100: credit 100 . : EAST FORK IRRIGATING CO., '". : ,v C. K. Bonk, Secretary. - Half-breed Jerseys Two or three fresh 2 and 8-year-old' inelferg for sale at Riverside Farm, 8 miles-West of town. Apply to l J. W. MORTON. P. F. BRADFORD. :.: ' Manufacturer of " !" ,t' Manufactures all kinds of Fruit Boieis.Berry Crates And Baskets. Especial attention paid to made-up packages. t 1 HOOD RIVER, - : - OREGON. steads.ln Hood -Rtver Valley on Government Land.' We locate individuals or colonies on Government lands suitable fof" homestead and timber settlers. Large milling Industries are how located here. . -s- i;i- w. k. winans, ' ''.- Land Looatob.: Hood River, Wasco County, Oregon. Qood Ranch for, Sale. Six miles beloW"Hood River, oh the river and railroad; well adapted for early fruit. Strawberries and other small- fruits m the filace. Bearing orchard;' Plenty of water for rrlgatlon. Also, good timber for lumber or wood. For terms apply to "" I-BJ).,..' ., CONRAD REPP. Hood River. : Bids Wanted. V Bids for building a two-room school' bouse In School -District No. 7, -Wasco county, Or.. witl be received up to March 25, 1899, at 12 o'clock 'M: Speclfloatlons at -G.- T. Prather s office. Board reserves right to reject any or all bids. By order of the Board. . ,-- . j r .. JACOB FEAR, Clerk . ;? .NpTICE OR PUBLICATION. LahrLOfflpe at The Dalles, Oregon.March U, 1899. -Notice 4s hereby given that the following-named settler baa filed notice of his Inten tion to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made be fore the Register and Receiver, at The Dalles. Oregon, on Saturday, April 29, 1899, viz: t ROBERT McKAMEY, Of Mt. Hood,. Homestead Application -No. 5019, for the northwest H section 83, township I north, .range 10 east, W, M. . He names the Jollowinj witnesses to prove his oontinuons residence Upon- and oultiva tion ofjsald'land, vizi. . Robert LtesuWGeorfre' Perkins; D.R.Cooper and L. W. Tooilmson, all of Mt.Hoorl.Oreson. m l?a21 . JAY P. LUCAB, Register. BECAUSE IT That Is the basts an which we ask for your patronage. We wouldn't expect you to buy at this store for any other reason. We pay spot cash for every dollar's ' worth of goods we handle, buy cheaper than people who do not, and are therefore in position to give our customers tne benefit. Give us a chance to prove our as sertions; it will be money In your pocket to do so. t- . , . vaQ. r a. s. blowers & son. All Teams stow at r i ' t- A 1 Hood River's Leading Business House. COMBINATION MEAT MARKET ' AND ' Tho T?oat Tlvoaaorl HToo-f a" X1J.X) JJCSt iXtJBOCU. m.tJctU, us. .4juiuk utiiipB uiu raiirouu caiups, Finest Line of Cured Meats i;S,;7St.L7rt not aosoiutiy tirst class we wilt take tnem back and refund the money. Our Breakfast Bacon is simply out of sight. -If not as represented itcostsyou nothing, " The Purest Open Kettle Rendered LardfwegS It also. T?TneV n-room ottt T?n at at 45o per roll. We receive It twice a week, so XI Vail KjLtSdlllVl y HUllCL It Is always fresh. Our trade in this, as well -' as In other lines, has increased greatlyi because we keep a flrst-class article.- FineJLot Fresh .Staple'CtroceriesS4- 25 -. , competition. '. , , v. -j- Hay, Grain, Flour and Our Stock of Canned Goods, Extracts, etc.; QoorlQ ' - f hoioe Flower and Vegetable OOCUO. ; Weguarantee, them. If they Onion Sets, two pounds for 25 eta.' I Do not forget to cal.l on ofi Saturday, as we shall have special 'sales on many articles on that day of eaoh week. v , : .. - -. v '' - - , , - ' . ' " .We are not In business for our health, but we believe in making honest prices on all arti cles which we handle, and we expect to make a profit on everything we bay or .sell; and- we accord the same privilege to oni cds't0rtf3rg, as we expect them to make on' what they sell us and also on whatthey buy of us. If this maxirh nent success. We sell at honest and fair prices, lto appreciates Our way of doing business is shown from the fact that our business has quad rnpled In the last six months, and during that force In order to give the public the accommodation necessary. -- i-:- ....-fi.;-..? - Store opens at 6:30 A. M. and closes at 7:30 openfrom8A. M. to:30A.M. '- . i j-, , ' V . ' ; ' : CLYDE T. ; BONNEY, Proprietor. TTT"M"P TJocf n TToq X UiUr, IJCOU lU U OU. Can sing, but this SINGER is a bird, are selling Singer ' Sewing Machines for $25 cash, or $30 otv, the installment plan; $10 down, balance in monthly payments of $5 each.. . These are high arm, five-drawer machines, finished In oak, with all modem Im provements. No one need be without a sewing machiue at these : prices and on these easy terms. .Come and see them. -,'--;, - G; D. WOODWORTH. Dealer In General Merchandise, Farm Implements, Lumber.etc. s ' Hood River, Oregon. , ;' , - v s Mi. : - F Yum Yum woven wire Mattress..:..5.:; :$2 fl . . .t. ; . ,H1, , Common woven wire Mattress.. ;.(..;...,.( 1 60 ' "' : ' "- ' ' - ' Woo) Mattress , .....M 2 50 . . . "!!?' .( -'!.'.;... . Excelsior, wool top Mattress 2 25 ' ..... .... . , Bedsteads..-. ....... -J fio s-.i !" -' " r 1 challenge any one to get lower prices in Portland- on these goods or any others that I GEO. T. PRATHER, i Justice of the Peace -''-'' : - - - ' ' for Hood River Dist rict ) -' ... ' I am prepared at all times to draw and execute Deeds and Mortgages, and all kinds of le gal papers carefully prepared. .. . , . .. . ; . c I am-ftlRO prepared on short notice to furnish correct Abstracts. Also represent the oldest and strongest Insurance companies; so If you want your property Insured don't fall to call on me and get a policy in a reliable insurance company. . And when ltcomes to Real Estate, I am the one you want to see1. If yoo want to buy, sell or rent any land in Hood River valley or White Salmon, don't fall to call on or write to me. I alsq negotiate loaoson real estate. I have been a resident of Hood River valley for 19 years, therefore am thoroughly acquainted with the valley. GEO. T. PRATHER, -Hood River. ANt) CASH ONLY, is Hardware, Harness, Doors, Sash, , Paints, Oils, Guns and Ammunition, : ! 7 :f ''.. ; Stoves, Shoe Findings and Bike Supplies, ' v - At OENZER'S NEWSTO PAYS YOU TO: Reciprocity Corner. ""Trilgsr1 -i wholesale-or" -retail, at prices lower than Portland prices; No contract too large for wine notice. . t. - Feed. Just received a carload of each. Seeds, government tested and Northern grown. dou't come up, bring them back. ' i ' ' , ' ' ' ' '' " ' ' does not govern thert' could 'bs no' perma and we buy In the same way. That the pub. period we have ' been compelled to treble pur F. M. every day except Sunday.- Sunday, store Thlslpump can be Been at the store of A. S Blowers ASon. WM. TILLETT, Agent. S. E. BARTMESS. . ! vv - i , .,, T Notary Public-for ... i . . :. .- -L . Oregon. 1 what makes prices-flo low on ; ' '" THE KLONDIKE - : CONFECTIONERY Is the place to get the latest and best In con fectioneries, candles, nuts, tobacco, cigars, etc Home-Made Candies. W. B. COLE, Proprietor. Wagon Repairing. All kinds of wagon repairing done ori ihort Rotlce and at reasonable prices, at the old nogers mill In Frankton. O. H. ROQEHH. A Desirable Home. I For sale.-Tour" acres, one In strawberrtes; bearing fruit trees; plenty of water for irriga tion. Located near B'rankton graded school. rrice reasonaoie lor casn. . r. jikui!.o. Fresh Milk, Areated and deodorized, 5 cents a quart. F. H- IICTTOW. Strayed. Three head of cattle, coming two years old. Earmarked and branded g on right blp. Will pay a reward for any Information con cerning them. 8. W. CUKKAN, V-lerito. FOR SALE. Lumber Wagon, 2 inch ..v..,.i..''.,:.,.':D,50 00 w in sell part or an or my rancm- - -x E.- K. SAYAGE. - Do You Want ' - To buy land Iri Hood ' River - 'Valley; I f so, don' ti Xatlrto . t See Tucker! ' ; , Fruit Land, Berry Land, GraVh a'r5d. or Hay land, at prices you can't eqim 4f the valley. ,-. B; R. TUGK KB,,Tucker, Or. - 30 Acres.' I Will sell 20 acres. Improved ortmlntproved land, within one mile of Hood' Riyer school; prettiest building site in the valley.' ' J27 - t, W. J. BAKER. Save Your Soles fJ By going to the Pioneer Shoe Shop, where yoa can get good work done: also, ail kinds of shoe supplies. C. WELDS. Proprietor. That 50c Shirt, yje have a fine laundrierJ Whlte Shirt for half a dollar -Come , and lay iu a supply while" you ; can get them at this tigtire'. ' We have ten .dozen .jof . them,.', but they will not last long at this --; price, i' Ask for . ' -L-n. " 1 " That 50c Shirt. - C. D. WOODWORTB. V Land for Sale. " : In 8 tracts, varying -in size, fTom 10' to 80 acres. Highly improved, "partly improved and unimproved. Abundance of irrigating water on most of the land. No trouble to show property. East Side 4i miles out.' Near good school. HARBISON BKW. Wanted. M 3- S , ... f:r t To do harness work for dry oak 'wcWar also, produce taken for part pay-fbn. H harness work. J20 , E. P. CALKINS. Poland China -Boar. . ' ' '-' !'-C, t. A thoroughbred Poland GMnaboarjtor ser Tlce; also, young pigs for sale... .. , fS W. A. SLINGERLaLND. c Eggs for Hatching. Buff Wyandottes, ,3 B. ; if a-. Pdro-aln ' v X , ...... i AAV . Ml ..JLUIXMI ; Some fine fruit land 'heaTK tdwrrlnclndlnff spring of 60 gallons per ImlButeii fend- other water rights. ; ( .,.,r,T..R..COON. A Sightly Home, . ; With M ares of land. Inside the .corporate limits or Hood Rivrr, can be put chased very reasonably. 120 bearing frnit treesj'w'acre tn strawberries, besides raspberries, blackber ries and other fruit. Good water.good hoas. and outbuildings. Inquire of th'&Gfacler. 48 For Sale One of the best paying small fruit farmt in Hood River. .Good location, Well watered. Good buildings and a plesant home.' ' This is a bargain. Call at this office. - t ft Eggs for Hatching. -'! ,' - - .'--':. ' .t.jwr Setting of Brahma Eggs i;ii...ii-.i:!i.i;.Ti4...tl 00 Setting of Wyandotte Egg8.:.j.,.A,ji.. 76 Setting of Plymouth Rock Eggs...;.;."..,'..,......- ?S Eggs from matured hens only atitt bbund to hatch good layers. Hens, made good record Yards lj'miles east of Hoo River on rail road track. Come and see tnem .or leave or ders at the Glacier office. J. H. KO,BERQ. Poland China: And Berkshire Boar for sale by W. E. NEFF. Ditch Stock; for Sale. -. I have VA shares of stock, in the. East Fork Irrigating Co. that I will sell for Tfl25 spot cash. Payments to the amounti of $162 have been made on the same. .. B.-;BVTIJCKER. Timber Land, Act Jtmet)jlB78.'.- NOTICE FOR PUBLICAiTION. ' - 1 , i f . . Si. United States Land Offlce.Vancoqver.Wash., March 13, 1899. Notice is hereby gien that incompliance with the provisions of the act Ul WUKICH WI u uuc v, iu, vu,iucn ..... I iJ. the sale of timber lands in the states of Cal ifornia, Oregon, Nevada and '''Washington Territory," as extended to all the Public Land States by act of August 4, 1892, . ': ,. GEORGE H. NICOi.A4v :. 1 Of Portland, county of Moltnomah.state of Or egon, has this aay tiled In this office his sworn statement No. 1899, for. the puneotuie of the south Y southeast Yt, qortbwest K- southeast . and southeast y4 southwest section N0.8, In townshlD 8 north, range No.10 E .W.M.. and will offer proof to show that the land sought l more valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish bis claim to said land before the Register and Receiver of this office at Vancouver, Wash., on Friday, the 26th day of Mav,,1899.: - He names as witnesses: Ronald D. Cameron, Charles D. Moore, William WendoTfand Iver Harare, all of White (Salmon P. O.tWash. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to file tbelr elaims In this office on or before said 28tb day of May, 1899. ,-,'-. - marl7mi9 . - Wi R. DUNBAR, Register. rrimber Land, AcUlune 8. t878.1 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United States Land Office, Vahcjaver,'.Vash., March 20, 1899. Notice Is hereby gl Jen that in compliance with the provisions of the act of congress of June 3, 1878, entitled -'.'An act for the sate of timber lands In the states of Cal- nuruia, ureguii, ,i,rtiui mritHiiiuguiu Territory," as extended to all thpubllc lands states by ct of August 4. 1892. . . . . EDITH H. NICOLAt, ' Of Portland, county of Multnomab; state of Oregon, has this day filed iu -this .office her sworn statement, No. 1901, for the purchase of the east southeast. Hi nnrthwe southeast 3. and southeast M northeasts of section No. 4, in township Nn. 8 north, range N o. 10 east, w. ni., ana win oner prooi io snow mat we land soueht Is mere valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish her claim; to saM land before the Register and Receiver of this office at Van couver, Washington, on Friday, the 2otb day of May, 1899. v : ' ;0. She namet as wltnessejRonald, D. Cam- ornn IprA ttftmiv. hfLrlna T). Mnor'Anri Will am weouori, ail 01 wuiw omiiton r, u Washlnirton. " .1,1,; ' ""Any and nil persons claiming-Jid-versely the aboved escribed lands, are, requested to file their claims in this office, ait or "before said 2l-.th dav of May, a waruo , . , . van a An, itegmer.