3food Iiver (Slacier;
FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1899.
BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS.
Dr. Benjamin, dentist. May 20th. ; .
Buy your school shoes from Bone &
McDonald. -
Prof; KR.' Allard went to Portland
Wednesday. , '-...
Mrs. G. D: Wood worth Is visiting in
Sherman county.
Appie trees are now in iuii uiooni
' , and the crop promises pretty full.
Tickets for Rev. J. VV; Jenkins' lect
ure can be obtained at Copple's store.
Fall line of loggers' shoes at Bone &
McDonald's.
Money to loan on real estate by'
-. . John L. Henderson, act.
, . 0
Shirt waists and wrappers, just open
ed, at Bone & McDonald's. , :
' Bone & McDonald have placed a
dried-beef cutter on their counter. Just
try it. . - i
v. ; Itdiea' shirt waists, men's and boys'
... crash hats and caps, and a full line of
. straw goods at the Racket Store, :
. t Commencitift 1st of May, Bone & Mc
Donald will deliver goods purchased
free to any part of town. .
T. . P-feastabrook, a Portland drug
gist, ' has accepted a situation with
Williams & Brosius. ; ,.
vJohn Buefc is building a new house,
.18 by 24 feet, on his farm,- two miles
south Of town.. . t -, -.
. t'ForSale. At Real Estate Emporium,
'a snap, at Frankton The -old Rogers
nomesteaa; oniy j7uu. Terms easy.
. The Transportation & Boorn Co. has
levied an assessment of 10 per cent,
r; ; which will be applied in building the
- noom,, -
The first ripe strawberries of the sea
son ol 1 899 w-re sent in May 9th by
. . S. Zeiirlerof White Salmon. A. H.
Jewett sent in one tine one later on the
same day. , ' -
Lund For Sale. 80 acres Z ' miles
trom town ana 4 mile soutn of lie I
mom, cheup and on easy terms. For
particulars, address Chas. Elrey, Was
co, Oregon. '
' Notice Have you a farm for sale or
tor rent, or io ymi know or any person
hoiiiinif fanning lands that they wish
to dispose of? It so, plfiise write' to any
r agent of the O. R & N. Co. and be will
; send you a circular that will interest, you
,,, . It makes no difference how bad the
.wound If you use DeWitfs Witch Hazel
. Salve; it will quickly heal and leave no
' sour. Williams & Brosius.
-i Just received, a new lot of sailor
; walking hats, at Miss Alice Graham's.
Pneumonia, laerippe, coiighs, Colo's,
) croup Hiid whoopingcough readily yield
to One Minute ('oumh (Jure Use' this
.... remedy in time and save a doctor's bill
ortheundertuker's. Williams & Broaius
Prof. W. D. "Lyman of Whitman
t college will deliver a lecture on Amer
ica's favorite author, Lowell, at the
Congregational church in this -city,
Thursday evening. May 18th. No ad
mission will be charged, ahd no eollec-
tion will be taken at close of .lecture.
j-' By allowing the accumulations In the
bowels to remain, the entire system is
pois iued. DeWitt's Little Early Risers
regulate the bowels. , Try tljem and you
1 will always use them. ' William's &
Bros! us. .... v- . : ... ':' ;
The graduating class marched down
to Bia'l lev's, Suturday, and were plio
. toraphed iii a group. v ''; "
.Some of the results of neglected dj's
peptic conditions of the stomach are
c nicer, consumption, heart disease and
'.epilepsy. Kodul Dyspepsia ( Hire pre
vents all this by effecting a quick cure
h all -'uses of dyspepsia. Williams &
Br, wins.
' T have anything you may want In
tiimmed hats or sailors. Flowers, rib
imiis and trimmiiiKS of all kinds, at
Woodworth'e. Miss Alice Graham.
If yoiVihave piles, cure them. No use
; ' undi' rnoiug horrible1 operations that
simply remove t he results of the disease
-without -disturbing the disease itself.
Place yiur confidence in 'DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve. It has never failed
to cure others; It. will not fall to cure
.. '-yiou. Williams & Brosius. ,
': . ; Hood River should celebrate July 8d
v this year. The editors will be hereon
; that date, and most of us can not af
; ford to wear our best duds uud celebrate
two days in succession.
- J. D. Bridge, editor and proprietor of
'- the Democrat, Lancaster,N.H.,sa,vst 'I
would not be without One Minute Cough
"Cure for my boy, when troubled with a
5) cough or cold. It is the best, remedy for
croup I ever used." Williams & Brosius.
' Don't think you can cure that
'-' . slightjittack of Dyspepsia by dieting, or
" '"that it will cure itself. Kodul Dyspepsia
Cure will cure it; it ('digests what you
''eat":and restores the digesti ve organs
.eto health. . Williams & Brosius.
Jl- Several additions to Hood River
'of worthless lots give our section a
-tttack eye when the delinquent tax roll
ts printed. The county should buy I n
these lots, and sell them in acreage
tracts for' what they will bring to any
.cHve.wb) caq- maktt use of them for
a: pasturage. ' ' ' ;
js'-Ijf 'you suffer from tenderness or full-
.flessou the right side, pains under shoul-
!; der-biade, constipation, biliousness.etck
b: li'e'adache.and feel dull, heavy and sleepy
your liver is torpid and congested. De
ViAiT...!,. r I. I.. T7 1 r:
; vv ili 9 xjitur xunt iy aim1 is win vure ytu
f promptly, pleasantly and permanently
i.by removing the congestion and causing
ft be bile ductB to open and flow natur
ally. They are good pills . Williams
& Brosius. : ;
Mr, Smith Informs us that contribu
tions are coming in slowly for the sol
'diers' monument fund, considering the
praiseworthy object in view. The
v Womans' Relief Corps were the first to
. respond, with a generous subscription
; of live dollars. If our noble sons can
i lay down their lives for their country,
vfwe, at home, every one of us, can cer
tainly att'ord to contribute from 10 to
25 cents each to erect a sultaMe mon
ument as a memorial of their patriotic
sacrifice. - ..v , i
'- ;'She "Henry, I do not understand
all of this great talk." '
1- TT. ,,t7..ll T,ll XT71 T
; ic 'W ill. iron Ju, ' vv lieu. I
put my arm around your waist, that's
protection; and when I steal a kiss and
you recover It, that's free trade; and if
r you keep it and give me one in return,
'-' that's reciprocity. See?" : - ... , ,
. r. She Oil. yes, I see; and I think fe
ci prod l y is all right; don't you?"
. He ' Of course I do, for Hood Ri'v
er's best and leading business house is
tiunied " 'Reciprocity.' " -
Lecture. The illustrated lecture at
the Valley Christian church Tuesday
evening, May 16th, will be given under
the auspices of the Junior society of
Christian Endeavor and the proceeds
will be used to put a new coat of paint
on the church. A special musical pro
gramme is being prepared and the
Juniors' ought to be en eou raged by a
full house, especially at the low price
of ten cents.- .-
The Hood River box factory is turn
ing out a superior quality of berry
crates, better than ever" before used in
this valley.. P. F. Bradford has spared
no pains nor expense to give the fruit,
growers good fruit boxes; he has been
at an expense of $100 a week since he
has had charge of the factory, given
employment to home labor, and well
deserves the patronage of the public. -
Mr. Wyman, living in the Odell dis
trict, East Side, was kicked in the face
by his horse, last Saturday, and his
nose was broken. He had just turned
the horse loose in the pasture, when
the animal playfully kicked him. Dr.
Shaw dressed his wounds, which are
uot serious. ' ' '
Thosl Shere, : who was taken to the
Good Samaritan hospital in Portland
two weeks ago, is having a serious time
with his injured leg. : Mrs. Shere is
still with him, and a letter received
from her last Saturday stated that a
surgical operation would be necessary.
Ed Underwood is still progressing
towards recovery. His friend,. Joe
Purser, dropped his work at home and
staid with him till he was promounced
out of danger by the doctor- Joe is a
good nurse and the kind of friend to
have in time of need. :1 - ''
Sunday morning about five panels
of the Valley Improvement company's
flume slid down the bill by Heckel's
place. The' water took its- course
through Mr. Heckel's garden and did
some damage to his road also.
Geo. Wilson is. at Wardner, ; Idaho,
working for the Bunker Hill and Sul
livan mining company. - He was In
the boarding, house that was raided, but
at the time was laid up with rheuma
tism and was not molested.':
The Qregonian's full account of., the
fighting of the Second Oregon in the
Philippines ' gave Captain Brosius
especial mention for meritorious ser
vices. The Orettoniatr of May 4th con
tains the full particulars.
D. H Clough has decided to sell his
fruit ranch near town. ; The old veteran
is crippled with rheumatism-and not
able' 10 -do much work, He has six
acres well improved wblch is adver
tised in another column.
F. M. Wyatt, recently from Eastern
Oregon, has moved onto T. J. Wat
sou's place, in Idlewilde addition. Mr.
Wyatt is a veteran of the civil war,
having served in tlie 62d Ohio in the
army of the Potomac.
Mr. E. L. Smith is making an effort
to secure free rural postal delivery for
the more important fruit sections of
our valley, and Representative Malcolm
A. Moody has f promised hearty co
operation. .. , . .
The base ball ttame last Sunday be
tween the Hood River nine and the
L L. L, t'o's boys resulted in favor of
I lie Hood River's by a score of 7 to 18.
It was a good game ail the way through.
. Canny P.ost held a good meeting,
Saturday. A committee, consisting of
J. W. Rigby, C. J. Hayes and 07 L.
Stranahuu, were ' appointed to make
arrangements for Memorial day.
- Thos. Husbands, who has been stop
ping in Hood River with his family
for the past., month, moved, Monday,
to Umatilla, where be will be employed
on the railroad. ,, ,
Last Friday a party of six ladies
came trom 1 lie Dalles on tbe boat.
bringing along a hack, and then drove
out over the valley, returning by the
artemoon Doai. ;
Mrs. Harry 8. Lewis and son Ralph,
of Portland were visitors on the East
Side last week. They have sold their
place on -the East Side to Mr. Schiller
of Portland.
Regular conamu ideation of Hood
River chapter, No. 25, O. E. 8., Satur
day evening, May 13 All members
are requested to be present. .
A foreign mission concert was given
at Odell school house on the last Sun
day in April, at which $20 was collect
ed and pledged. ,
; Mrs. W. H. Bishop will perform the
duties of secretary of the Valley Im
provement company, in the absence of
her husband. ' - ' ' ''
The big bunch of asparagus sent to
Portland by C. D. Moore required a
quarter of a column of the Oregonian
to tea ot n. -
G. R. Catuer recently received some
genuine maple sugar from his old
home In MiclUL'ai), and had it for sale,
Saturday.,..,;., . -.,.-.;,;?'..
Mrr, Lischear of Kansas City arrived
In Hood River last Friday and will he
the guest of Mrs. H. H. Bailey for tbe
su miner. -- . ,- - -. -
Mrs. O. B. Hartley, Mrs. P. Spang-
ler, Joe Spangler, Howard Hartley and
Caihriue Hartley are visiting at Wasco.
W. E. Sherrill has opened a furniture
store in the .Morse fe Early building,
with, a carpenter shop in the rear. ... .
C. D. Moore shipped one bunch of
asparagus to Portland last week, 25
stalks, that weighed nine pounds. r
Capt. Dukes was at work with a
force of men, Monday, opening Third
street below the box factory. . . . .
Miss Cora Mayes will add her name
to the list of merry ramblers now as
she sports ajiew wheel..
Miss Hester Howe came up from
Viento, last Friday, to attend the com
mencement exercises. ' '
C. L. Rogers and family have moved
up from Portland and are camped at
Woodwortn'a mills.
Mrs. Coventon, at The Dalles, picked
a number of boxes of ripe strawberries
on the Sd of May.
Dr. Allard of Troutdale. visited'his
son, I'rot. II. It. Allard, lust Friday
and Saturday. . ., ...
1 Meisrs Bart mess has been promoted
to book keeper In his father's store. ; .....
Fisher's box factory at Chenoweth
burned down last Saturday night.
Mrs. W. B. McGuIre has lust return
ed from a business trip to Seattle.
Capt. P. S. Davidson will start for
Wisconsin next Monday.
W. H. Bishop left, Tuesday, for the
Puyallnp refer vat ion. .. , . .
Pratt Whitcomb came up from Port
land last Saturday.'
Mumps find whooping cough pre
vail a Mt. Hood.
Foo
Pfrfn DaM 'or
jyig arlCVff footography.. It is not a profession, it's a com
ICe BOOl bination of art and business. 'It isie knowl
- edge of feet and the art of fitting them right.
We
don't
in, and
be comfortable, but that's a mistake.
the famous "Julia Marlowe."
I NONBGENVINB 3"1V
tACt BOOT tlfcfc
THE PEOPLE'S STORE.
Chas. Walters of White Salmon, ajri
old fruit grower, left at this office ajar
in wnicn are numerous cod nn mom in
the larva or pupa state. It will be in
teresting to. note their development.
Mr. Walters says he rarely finds any
larva of the codlin moth under tbe
bark of trees;- only where the frees are
wrapped with a close texture of woolen
or cotton clotn . win you nna tnera un
der the' bandages. ,He recommends
spray ing just as soon as the blossoms
fall, and then again in-two weeks, or
before, if It rains. -' A third -spraying
should be given three weeks luter. He
has known 75 per cent of an apple crop
to be saved by two sprayings, but it is
safer to spray three times, and ofteuer
it rain intervenes. . ..
A dead body was found ' floating I
the Columbia river Wednesday morn
ing. Judge Prather, acting coroner,
summoned a jury and held an inquest.
It was found that he was aman about
25 years old; 5 Teet 7 inches high; sandy
beard and brown hair; dressed in black
overalls, cotton shirt, flannel under
shirt, cotton drawers, coarse gaiter
shoes; had $1.25 in his purse, a tin box
of salve in his pocket.' Supposed to be
the body of a man named Rustroff, ac
cidentally drowned in the John- Day
river about three weeks ago.
The Hood River brass band organ
ized Monday night with a full .membership.-
Following are the members:
E. E. Blodgetty W. E. Sherrill, S. E:
Sherrill, J. J. Luckey, J. R. Nickelsen,
Grant Evans, E. L. Rood, Bert Keut,
Fred Bailey. -' " '
At Odell school house,' East Hood
River, a temperance concert for third
Sunday evening is. in preparation.
Those in both neighborhoods desiring
to take part, by recitation, song or
short address, please confer .with Mrs.
Young Mrs. Shelley or Mrs. Hawkes.
Dr. Benjamin, dentist, will be in
Hood River on Saturday, May 20tb, at
Dr. Watt's office. Sickness has pre
vented his visits for some time.
W. L. Clark came up from Portland
Monday. His tfife will come up next
week and they will make their home
at Hood River for the summer. :
The addition r to "S. E. Bartmess'
building is about completed and the
painters are now engaged in painting
the entire building.
f Preparation for Examinations. i
Special preparation for state and;
county examinations will be given at
the summer term of the State Normal
School at Monmouth, beginning Tues
day, June 26th, '- Regular work by
Normal faculty. .Grades . credited
toward graduation. Expenses, from
$35 to $40 for ten weeks Full informa
tionsenton application to the Secre
tary of the Faculty, Normal School,
Monmouth.
:; Rural Free Mail Delivery. " ;
' Editor Glacier: Several times
during the past winter I have seen
statements in the papers concerning
the successful operation of the rural
free mail delivery system which the
post office department has established
in some states and which it contem
plates - extending into new Melds.
According to last week's Oregonian a
special postal agent, now in California, j
will soon Dead lor Oregon witn a view
to establishing such routes where con
ditions seem to justify a trial. - ThicUly
settled communities like ours, thai get
up petitions and make united efforts
are of course the ones most likely to
receive the prize. Daily mail would be
greatly appreciated by the many in
telligent people of this valley, and it
would be a great satisfaction to see the
matter taken up and energetically
pushed ' by competent persons. The
hearty support of every.jcitizen can
surely be depended upon. "- '
R. E. Harbison. .
. Hon. E. L. Smith has interested
Congressman Moody in the matter of
getting free mail delivery for the valley.
A petition should be started at once.
Hood River valley, being thickly set
tled with small farms, offers ad vantages
for this free delivery system not pos
sessed by many communities in the
state ISd.J -" -
Married.
In Hood River valley. May 7, 1809, by Rev.
J. L. Hershner, William V. Gaston, recently
Tom Arkansas, and Miss Mary C. Riser.
"When Mr. Kiser asked D. 8. Kiser for the
hand of his daughter, consent was given on
condition that he would walk to The Dalles,
22 miles, for the license and back again the
same day. The young man readily assented.
Next morning, bright and early, he struck
out for the county clerk s otlice, and theld
man went along to see that he fulfilled the
contract to the last step. Arrived at The
Dalles, the young man exhibited signs of col
lapse, bat the old man seemed fresh as they
started on the return trip. He said no man
could have his gal who couldn't walk to The
Dalles and hack to Hood River in a day. Tbe
prospects ahead for the young man "whisper
ed hopes" and he got his second wind on the
home stretch, while the old man got the tired
feeling and was completely winded before
they crossed the divide to Mosier. Frequent
stops were necessary to enable the old man to
brace up, and at daylight next morning they
arrived home, and the bride was won. Suc
cess to tbe happy couple. May they live
long and prosper.
tography.
a nunloel or- years we nave practiced
have learned a'good deal about feet, shoes
and leather, also shoemakers; and some of them
know as much as they ought to; but there
is one at least that knows how to make a shoe
that is the easiest thing you ever put your foot
at the same time the most elegant. You
may think you cannot get a stylish fit that will
We can fit anybody with some style of
' -
u -
J Tliese are the days when the Ben Davis apple
reigns supreme on every fruit stand big,
bright, red and saucy, with never a fleck or a
bruise. The vendors rub and polish them till
they shine like a June sunrise. Where are all
the Baldwins, Jonathans, Kpitzcnbergs and
other varieties that have been lording it over
the Ben Davis? They are all Kone. and only
the Ben Davis remains. It was thought it
bad been so crushed under its load of abuse
that it could never hold up its head again.
But here it is. as smiling and aggressive as
ever, with people admhlug them, and house
wives nooning to Duy tnem in tlie same old
way. ftancn ana itange. . , .
The new spring bonnet is said to be a stun
ner. It will have a cow catcher in front, a tail
board behind, a flower garden on top, and a
onncn oi grass on one siue una a Dtra s car
cass on the other. The whole will be elab
orately banded together with crushed ribbons
ana toppea on witn a very aDundant milli
nery bill. -
The following advice Is given girls for the
nK
year 1899: Don't hang around the depot unless
you are going away or meeting friends. Don't
go to church and take a back seat with your
escort and whisper and giggle daring the ser
vice. Don't be loud, boisterous and slangy.
Stand on your dignity: do not form acquaint
ances ouicklv: do not carrv vour heart in
your sleeve, and don't throw yourself into the
arms oi every gooa-iooKing actor or weu-
dressed stranger that comes to town. Be wom
anly, be modest, be thoughtful and serious at
times; don't unsex yourself and thus lose
woman's sweetest charm. - Don't regard your
long leggea Drotner as a nuisance; aon t turn
up your nose at your old-fashioned father and
his poor grammar; and do not play a "hot
time" on the piano when your good old moth
er is having a "hot time" on the wash-board.
Thirty-five Italians made application to the
court at White Plains, N. Y., for naturaliza
tion. They had been coached by a political
heeler to answer "yes" to all questions after
giving their names and ages. Accordingly,
the first applicant, to tbe questions, "Will you
bear arms against the Unit d States?" "Will
you Join the anarchists?" "Would you assista
foreign power against the United States?"
promptly and smilingly answered "Yes!" He
was rejected, and the Judge summarily dis
posed of all but two In the same manner. -
' . : .;; Church Notices.
Congregational Church. There will be ser
vices next Sunday, at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. The pastor's sub
ject at the morning seryiee will be, "David's
ataster i-assion." - - ; .... , . . , ,-
'-Plan of services of the M. E. church at Hood
River and Belmont .
1st Sundays Hood Rlver.niorn and evening
2d Sundays Belmont morning, Hood River
evening.
' sa ?unaays Dooa Kiver morning ana even
ing; Belmont, morning, by J. H. Feak.
4th S'jndays Sunday school and Epworth
League at Hood River, evening service at
Belmont.
You don't have to
DARN IT!
Buy STOCKING FEET
AT LaFRANCE'S.
Dyspepsia Cure.
Digests what you eat.
It artificially digests the food and aids
Nature in strengthening and recon
structing the exhausted digestive or
gans. It is the latest discovered digest
ant and tonic. No other preparation
can approach it in efficiency. It in
stantly relieves and permanently cures
Dyspepsia, , Indigestion, Heartburn,
Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea,
Sick Headache, Oastralgi a, Cramps, and
all other results of imperfect digestion.
. Prepared by E. C. DeWltt & Co., Chicago.
Time Schedules.
Depart
Fr'm HOOD KIVER
Arrive
r ' ' Fast '
-Mail '
10-.42p.rn.
Salt Lake, Denver,
Fast .
Mall
4:00 p.m.
Ft Worth.Omaha,
Kansas City, St,
Louis, " Chicago
ana tne uast.
Walla Walla, Spo
Spokane
Flyer
4:37 p.m.
kane, Minneapolis
St. Paul, Duluth,!
Spokane
Flyer
6:57 a.m.
Milwaukee, cm
.cago and East. .
8 p.m.
From PORTLAND,
4 p.m.
Ocean Steamships
For San Francisco
Every five days.
8 D.m.
Columbia Hiveb
Steamers.
4 p.m. '
Ex. Sunday
Ex.Sunday.
. tsaiuraay,
. 10 p.m.
jTo Astoria and way
lanaings.-
Willamette River.
4:30 p.m.
6 a.m
Oreeou City. New-
Ex-Sunday.
Ex. Sunday.
Derg,aiem, E way
imunngs.
Willamette and:
8:30 p.m.
Mon, Wed.
and Fri.
7 a.m.
Tues. Thur,
. and Sat.
Yamhill Rivers,
Oreiron City.Dayton
ana way lanaings.
6 a.m.
.Tues, Thur,
and Sat.
Willamette River.
4:30 .m.
Tues., Thnr.
and Sat.
Portland to Corval-
lis&wny landings.
Lv.Riparla,
1:15 a.m.
daily ex.Sat,
Lv Lewist'n
Snake River. ,5:45a.m.dai-
Ktparla to lewiBton:ex.P'rif1ay.-
W. If. HUIUJitniT,
Gen'l Pass. AKent, Portland, Or
CiABS. Agent. Hood Kiver.
E. B.
bone & Mcdonald
CARRY A
CTIS
Staple
mo-
Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes,
LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S UNDEE WEAR,
, . '' Which we will sell at live and let live prices.
Agents for Osborne
GENERAL COMMISSION
AND FORWARDING.
TTTfl H WOT 'P'RTfTi'Q realized; returns made promptly. Oonstenments
XlXVJXlJliO X JTXVJ.VJXLIO ndted and liberal advances made. We also pi
chase large quantities of fruit for canning purposes. .
All kinds of fruit boxes and crates on hand. Come and see us; we mean business.
Stndebaker Wagons and Spring Wagons; Planet Jr. Garden Tools and Cultivators: Can
ton Clipper Plows, Harrows and Discs; Badger Spring Tooth Harrows. Those are the best
and are sold at as low prices as are charged for cheaper grades of tools. Oct our prices and
examine the goods. 1 , . .
SAW MILL, OR NO SAW MILL,
. , The place to buy your ' " " v
Dns, Mit Miciis, Wall Paper, Palais aitt Oils, etc., etc.,
."-.'V ': IS AT
THE GLACIER PHARMACY,
CHAS. N. CLARKE, Proprietor,
i Prescriptions and Family Recipes carefully compounded.
N. C. Evans. Pres.
E. K. Savage, Bee. and Treas.
THE HOOD RIVER TRADING COMPANY,
(Incorporated).- .,, . - - ... .
Unexcelled facilities for handling real estate. Parties wishing to disnoseof real pronertjr
will nnd It to their interests to list the same with us. Conveyancing done and titles exam
ined. Abstracts furnished. -
Frnit Boxes; crates and packages oi all kinds. Storage warehouse.
I have ooened a choice lot of Groceries in
Kiver Pharmacy. Will also deal in Flour, Feed, etc.
Our goods are all new and choice, and we will aim to keen the best at alt time& Quick
sales and small prollte will be our motto. Come
C. L. COPPLE.
GEO. P. CROWELL;
,. Successor to E. L.Smith Oldest Established House in th valley.J ;
.DEALER IN ' '..-'
13x37" -G-oods,- Clothing,
" ' AND; v
Flour, Feed, Etc., Etc.
HOOD RIVER, - -
AND CASH ONLY, la
Hardware, Harness, Doors, Sash, Paints,' Oils;
Guns and Ammunition, . '
Stoves, Shoe Findings arid Bike Supplies,,
At DENZER'S NEW STORE.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION, t
Land Office at Vancouver, Wash., April 8,
1899. Notice is hereby given that the following-named
settler has filed notice of his inten
tion 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 ai,
Vancouver, Wash., on Tuesday, May 16,
1899, viz: , - . -
IVER A. HAMRE,
Homestead Entry No. 10,181, for the west
northwest quarter and west southwest i
section 9, township Snorth, range 10east,W.M.
He names the iollowing witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of said land, viz: ".
KnuteS. Knntson, Charley Knntson, Peter
fiather and Christian Larson, all of AVhite
Salmon, Wash.
a7ml2 W. R. DUNBAR, Register.
Timber Land, Act June 3, lo78.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. .
United States Land Office, The Dalles, Ore
gon, April 25, 1899. Notice is hereby given
that in compliacne 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,"
MARY A. EDDELMAN, i ,
Of Hood River, county of Wasco, state of Ore
gon, has this day filed in this office her sworn
statement No. 138, for the purchase of the
southwest southwest section 22, and south
southeast, J, and northwest southeast
of section 21, in -township No. 2 nort h, range
No. 9 east, W. M., and wlli otfer proof to show
that the land sought is more valuable for its
timber or stone than for agricultural -purposes,
and to establish her claim to said land
before the Register and Receiver of this office
at The Dalles, Oregon, on Monday, the 3d day
of July, 1899.
She names as witnesses: W.L. Nichols, O T).
Wood worth, Alonzo Westoverand Frank Da
venport, all of Hood River, Oregon; , - -'
Any and all person claiming adwrsely t'ie
ftbovedepcrtned lands are requested tr ft'
their ftlatme in this office on or bctovc said 3d
dav n' TMly, 1899.
a2$36 J AT T. LUCAS, Reg!..
FULL LINE OF
Groceries,
PEED,
Mowers and Reapers.
DAVIDSON FRUIT CO.
. O. K. Castnkk, Vise Pre
C It. Bosk.
the slore room formerly occupied by 1U IIooA
and see us. -
- - - - ORECO
what mpke9 prices so low on ,
40 Acres
For sate. Good apple land: lays well, . near
good school. Land not hard to clear.
marl7 J. P. H1LLSTROM.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon, April 4,
1899. Notice is hereby given that the lollow-ing-named
settler has filed notice of liis inten
tion to make .final proof in support of 1Mb
claim, and that said proof will be made before
the Register and Reeeiver,. at The Dulles,
Oregon, on Tuesday , May 23, 1890, vix: ......
JOHANN U. FISCHER,
Of Mt. Hood, H. E. no. 5S00, for the north -
southeast 4, northeast, southwest , ami
lots, section 81, township I -north, range 1
east, W. M. - --- ' -- ' - - -
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of said land, viz:
r David R. Cooper, W. S, dribble, Fred Knock
son and Robert Leasure. all of Mt. Hood, -on.
a7ml2 JAY P. LUCAS, Kegister.-
NOTICE 'FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Vancouver, Wash., April 18,
1S99. Notice is hereby given that the follow.
Ing-named settler has filed noticeof bis inten
tion to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made be
fore F. W. Kale, Clerk of the Superior Court
of the state of Washington for Skamania
county, at Stevenson, Wash., on Thnisday,
May 25, 1899, viz:
MAROXI MORBY,
11. E. No. 10,452, for the southeast quarter of
southwest quarter and southwest quarter of
sout heast quarter of section 15. ad north half
of northeast quarter section 22, township ft
nor ,h, range 9 east. W. M.
Ho names the foltowlncwitnesKes to prove
his continuous residence upon anil cultiva
tion of said land, vi: . -
J. M. Coulter, Ctxirlr Kevf s. William Iiilen
nnd (Jeorue Teli, nil of Cht-nowetu I0
'.T,58. SV'BAS. BegUl f.
WewS