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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1899)
3ood iiver Slacier. f P.IDA Y, SEPTEMBER i!2, Is. "Next June the voters of Oregon will iigftin vote on a constitutional amend ment granting women the ripht to vote. The correct ay to decide thin matter would Uj to let only women vote on the amendment. If a majority of the women of Oregon said by their votes that they denired to vote aud hold office and help run political convention and tuakc stump epeeehea no one would w inh to deny .them mich rig'.tti. The stak of Watdiiugtou. voted on a woman suf frage amendment lttHt year. The num ber ol votes cast in favor of the amend loent was 20,000, and the number it-rain-it it 30,000. ' The Spokefman-Review Quarterly, publhthed at Spokane by the Morning tpok.emn Review, is a 70 page mag azine devoted to advertising the indus tries ol the state of Washington. The Jgly number, which we have received, is descriptive of the great mining din tricts of Eastern WaHhington and Brit Uh Columbia. The Quarterly is printed on a fino quality of paper, profusely il lustrated by photographic views', and it a -"era ol the printer's art. . The upper part of the valley and the (unrounding foot hills will furnish most of the apples for shipment from Hood River thin year. Some of the orchard? at Mt. Hood and on the Kust Bide have pretty fair crops. Many tipples will (tome also from the orchards in the fool hills of Mt. Defiance. The whole crop for export from. Hood River will not be wore thau 4,000 boxes. The postage rate on drop letters if only one cent, whether carried by tin rural delivery or not. Postmaster Yates madcj ' inquiry of the department and received a reply saying the question waf still unsettled, but the patrons of the service are given the benefit of the doubt. The department aims to reduce jKtstuge whenever there is a chance to do so. ' The Portland exposition begins Sept. 28th and lasts a month. There w ill be many attractions of great interest. He duced fare will be given on all trans portation lines and the price of admis sion is only 25 cents. There is a fair crop of prunes in the Urnpquo. valley and growers are receiv ing 20 a ton for the green fruit. Thert is big money in prunes at a cent n pound. ' Farmers are delighted with the warm spell of weather and are making the most of it by getting their fall work well in hand. lr. Eliot' Lecture. Dr. T. L. Eliot has made a study ol the life work and character of Benjamin Franklin and some time iigo delivered a lecture iu Portlaud having for its sub ject this wonderful character in Amer ican history. Nince giving his lecture in Portland, Dr. Eliot, while in the East, gathered additional facts concern ing Franklin that have only recentlj been published, and which will add greatly to the interest of his lecture, riuch authors as Paul Leicester Ford und Sydney George Fisher have made books within this year about Franklin, turning new light on his character and achievements. Mr. Eliot has interested himself in the Hood River library from its start,, and no one has given more freely to make it of value to the reading public. Knowing this, many of our cit izens interested in building up the library have requested him by letter to deliver his lecture iu Hood Kiver for the benefit of the library. He cheerfulty accepted the invitation and rived upon this Friday evening as the date for tell ing us what he knows about lienjamin Franklin. The trustees of the Congre gational church have kindly given the use of their church for the occasion. The price of admission is25 cents; school children, 10 cents. These lovely moon light nights will give people from the country a chance to attend, and there is no doubt but the friends of the, Hood River library will see that a good au dience is on hand to greet the lecturer and listen to a literary treat. lecture will begin at 8 o'clock, (iood music will be furnished by local talent. The tliaiiipion Swimmer. The St. Louis Republic tells of a man named Geo. E. Rosenthal, a medical student of Quincy, Illinois, 2ri years old, who Rwam the Mississippi for three hours, going 12 miles without a stop, .and claims that by this feat Mr. Rosen thal is the champion long-distance swimmer of America. Our fellow-townsman, Attorney John L. Henderson, made a record hist year by a swim in the Columbia that is far ahead of that reported by the Republic. He made the 22 miles from Hood River to the Cas cades in 5 hours and fl minutes. The wate of the Columbia is ice cold, and such a swim is equal to a 35-mile swim in the warm waters of the Mississippi. Ir. Henderson lived seven ur eight years in the South and while there held both the amateur and professional cham pionships of America. He has met sev eral challenges for this title but, has bested all competitors. One of his rec ord makers was a swim of 1(1 miles straight out. into the gulf of. Mexico, euutil to at least 30 miles in a river with a current. Mr. Henderson says he has a standing challenge, for a purse of $1,000 and up for each side, for a swim in the Columbia, either from Hood River to the Cascades or from The Dalles to Hood River, a distance of a little over 20 miles each way. the swim, ot Mr. Henderson's from here to Cascades was published in all the great sport ing papers in tha United States and England, and was considered one of the tiest records ever made. '" SotUIujr New Usder lli Tent. I wandered to the circus, John; I sat beneath the tent and saw the roan from Borneo, like-wise the tattooed gent. I heard the toothless lions howl, while men in spangled clothes stepped fearless ly iatu their dens and whacked them on the nose. I saw the sacred elephant spout water through his trunk, the sal amander eating lead and other melted junk ; I heard the merry clown get off the jokes we used to know when we were boys together, John, some twenty years 0. Tlie same old horses wandered round tlw same old kind of ring; the tame old comic vocalist proved that they couldn't sing; the name old hip popotaniua was grunting with disgust ; the same old Persian ox was kicking up the dust; the same old rheumatic acro- 1m':- cr.iw'td painluiiv arowid, ;,ud the ossilied contortionist was crawling on the ground, and ladies rode barebacked steed n to music s:id and slow the mine old girb we used to see some twenty years ago. White Salmon Side. Mr. Zeigler and sou, Earl, went to Portland last Monday. Frank Noble made a busine-s trip to The Dalles, Tuesday. Mis Muttie Purser came down from The Dalles last week to visit friends a few days. On her return her sister Ada accompanied her to attend school there. Lou Morse and family and Mr. and Mrs. Will Rankin went out to the log ging camp on the Hood River side. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Moore spent a few days in Camas Prairie last week. Miss Edna and Cora Cameron left for Portland last week where they will attend the high school this winter. The new school room is nearly finished and school will open In about two weeks. Mrs. Mattie Miller has been very sick but is now convalescent. Our faithful mail carrier, J'Xi Alex, b sick, and his place is being tilled by Ed .Mays and Mr. Wheeler. E. All of These Song Free. Announcement was made last week of a Sunday World Music Album of ten songs to he issued weekly. Following is the complete list. "In the Shadow of the Carolina Hills," by George Taggart and Max S. Witt, authors of "The Moth and the Flame." "If All the Girls Were Like You," by Charles Graham, author of "Two Little Girls in Blue." "I'm Nothing hut a P.ig Was Doll, "by Malcolm Williams, author of "My Ann Elizer." "You'll Have to Transfer," by Ah Holzman, eoitiposor of "Smoky Mokes' the greatest cake walk hit of the season. "Sweet Norine," by Gussie L. Davis,' author of "The Iiaggage Coach Ahead.'' "Snap-Shot Sal," by Williams and Walker, the two real "coons," authors of "I Don't Like No Cheap Man." "Tell Mother Not to Worry," by Louif Mvll, composer of "Coontow n Camiva Cakewalk1' "Prancing Pickaninnies," by Max Dreyfus, composer of "A Carolina Cake walk." "My Georgia Lady Love," bv Ster ling, Howard and Emerson, authors of "Halloa, Ma Baby." "There Ain't No Use to Keep oh Hanging 'Round," bv Irving Jones, au thor of "Get Your Money's Worth." One song each week "for ten weeks. First song published Sept. 3, "In the Shadow of the Carolina Hills." The entire set is to be given away with ten Sunday Worlds, and will be sent post paid, including ten Sunday World Mag azines, Art Portfolio and Comic Week lies, for 60c, today, tomorrow or next week. This is a liiost exceptional offer and is only put forth to advertise the ereat Sunday World. Address Mush Editor, The 'World, Pulitzer Building, New York. Accidents Will Happen. "The other evening just before wt changed watch," said the clerk at one of the hotels, "a fat drummer came uj and began figuring out his expense ac count for the day. He took the first piece of paper he could lay bis hands or and didn't notice that it 'was the blank we use for keeping a memorandum ot morning calls. The blank is arranged in columns headed by figures represent ing; hours and half hours, and he began liia penciling in the 3:30 row. First lit jotteu down fi.au lor nuggy lure, ineti 1-Vcrnts for stamps, 35 cents for car fare, fl.tiO for express package, f 1. 10 for tel jgrauis, 50 cents for trunk straps, 5 centt for a paper and a quarter for messenger hire. Down at the bottom, as an after thought, he put 40, and wrote 'beer' after it. "Well, at 3:30 o'clock next morning there was trouble and plenty of it. The night clerk supposed, of course, that the calls had been left in the ordinary way, and while he was a little surprised at so many people wanting to get up at such an unearthly hour, he told the bovs to wake Nos. liiO, 15, 35, 10, 111), 50, 6 and 25, and carry a quart of beer to No. 40. "They had a terrible time getting the people up, and everybody was as mad a blazes, particularly" the fat. drummer himself, who happened to be in 110, mid swore he was going right down to lick the clerk. About that time the boy with the beer got to 40. There was a preacher from north Georgia in the room, and he called out to know what was wanted. 'I,ve brought yon the beer you wanted,' hollers the kid, and the preacher nearly laid a lit. Wlerci ful heaves 1' he said, 'this will ruin me for lite! I will iro down mimediatclv and see the proprietor!' He and the fat drummer st ruck the office together. The drummer wanted gore, but when he saw the call list he turned pale around the gills and sneaked back up stairs. "It took nearly an hour to get the minister cooled oft, and when the facts leaked out next day several people began looking for the fat drummer with club. He lay low, but he has bought a new memorandum book on purpose to figure up his cash." New Orleans Times Democrat. Oi'fgoiihuts are 'Peculiar." The editor of the Urbrna (Ohio) Cit izen and Gazette, in writing of his trip to Oregon, says: Some of the peculiar matters here are the things the people eat and drink. They have baked salmon, mountain lamb with mint, highly cultivated frog legs, spiced crawfish, which are very palatable but which look horrid ; oyster toddies, spring chicken, claws from" the soft Pacific seas, etc. ; and in fruits, plums, peaches, cherries, prunes, straw berries, raspberries, all very tine ami some of them superior to our Ohio pro ducts, especially the cherries. In drinks they use native wines, white and red, a peculiar beverage which is spelled b-e-e-r; another, which thev call Man hattan roonterta.il, and Hull kun water. Mrs. S. says that the Bull Run water is the only article that equals the splendid crystal of Urhana, anil also the only one fit to drink. The phenomenal peculiar ity of these people of the northwest is their amazing hospitality. We know little of it in the East. When you realize that tl e-te people came more than 500 miles to meet us, that they chartered the hotels to entertain us, that this great Oregon Railroad & Navigation company has not only furnished us free transpor tation over their road, but sent out their engines, engineers, passenger agents and commissariat to meet us to ask us to take these courtesies and to carry us free of all charges over the Columbia valley, yon will begin to understand something of the nature of our welcome in Oregon. The hull of the steamer Dalles City, which was used on various occasions this summer to transrt sheep and cat tle, lias gone to the bottom.. A load of lumber was being placed ou the hull re cently at Drano, and as the seams were open the water poured in and in a short time the hull was under water. -Moun taineer. Expansion has struck The Dalles and the county surveyor in laying out a new-addition. A ('hi'.j.'.ii' on JI.ui. Man that is born, of woman is small cabbages and few on a stalk. He riseth up Way and floiirii-heth like a raw weed, and tomorrow or the day after the undertaker has him in the ice box. He goeth forth in the morning warb linif like the lark, and is knocked out in one round and two seconds. In the midst of lite he is in debt, and the tax collector pursueth him wherever he goeth. The banister of life is full of splinters, and he slideth down it with consider able rapidity. He walkeih forth in the bright sun light to absorb onoiie, and meeteth the bank teller with a sight draft for f375. He cometh home at eventide and uieet ith the wheelbarrow in his path, am" the wheelbarrow riscth up and smitetl him to the earth and falleth upon bin. and runneth one of its legs into his ear Iu the gentle springtime heputtethoi his summer clothes and a blizzard strik ?th him far away from home and tilletl him with woe aud rheumatism. He layeth up riches in the bank, and the president iqieeulateth in margiiu and then goeth to Canada for his health. In the autumn he putteth on his win ter trousers, and a wasp that abideth ir them filleth him with intense excitement He starteth down the cellar with ai oleander, and he goeth first hastily, an( the oleander cometh after him and sit teth upon him. He sitteth up all night to gel the re turns from Ohio, and in the end learn eth that the other fellows carried it. He bit vet h a watch dog, and w hen h cometh homo late from lodge the watel dog treeth him and "sitteth beneath him till rosy morn. He goeth to the horse trot, and bettetl. his money on the brown mare, and tb bay gelding with the blazj face w innetl. the race. He marrieth a red-headed heiress with a wart on her nose, aud the next da her parental ancestor goeth under, witi few assets and great liabilities, and com eth home to live with his beloved siii- in-law. i Save (lie Forests, Vast as the forests of the Northwest are we should not deceive ourselves at to their future value. Ten years will wit ness a terrible denudation of the forests, but ten years beyond that will be a very short time in which to repent and at tempt to renew them. The farmei would be thought very unwise who de pended upon one crop for all his life' income. Trees are treated not as a re newable crop, but as a mineral which aff ords but one yield. Because nature put h; the first crop", man has not attempted t renew the forests and a most valuable source of wealth is becoming exhausted. Orchardists plant fruit trees, which cai. not give any return for ten years, but the forests are stripped and then aband oned. P. I. Sand. I observed u locomotive, In the railroad yard. one day; II was walling In the round-house, where lln locomotives slay; It wns panting for tut) journey, It was coaled nnd fiilly manned. And It hint ft box the flrcmnn was 11111111 ful. of sand. It appeHin that locomotive cannot alwuyi Bet a (-rl On their mender Iron pavemont, 'cause tin wheels are apt Id Klip; nil, when men reach a slippery spot, thi'li taclien they ciinmnnd, And to get Ki ip upon the rail, they sprinkle it with sun, I It's nhout thin wny with travel along life' slippery track tf your Ud l laiher hcuvy, and you're ul w.ivx KllilillH Ikick; So, If a common locomotive you completely uitiWrsland, fou'11 provide yoursolf In xtnrtlntf with 1 Ifuod supply of Hand. If your track In steep and hilly, and you h:i e a heavy irrade, And II thoe who've gone before you have tli rails quite slippery made, If yon ever reach the summit of t lie upper tntilelaud, You'll Itnd you'll have to do It by a liberal use of Mind. If you strike Home frigid weather, and dis cover, to your cosi. That you're lluble to slip on n heavy coat ol frost, l'hen some prompt, decided action will l called into demand, And you'll slip 'way to the bottom If you haven't any sand. Von can iret to nuy station that Is on life', scheuule seen, If there's tire beneath the boiler of ambition' Ktroiif machine. And yon'll reach a place called Flii-ditown nl a rate of (peed Unit's Ki-and, If for all tlie slippery places you've a good supply of sand. lilchmond (ind.) Register. Wm. II. Ash, lute agent for R. L. 8abin in settling up the business of G. D. Woodwortli, died in Portland, .Sept. 12, aged 6 years. "Best on the market for coughs and colds and all bronchial troubles; foi croup it has noequal," writes Henry R. Whitford, South Canaan, Conn., of Om Minute Cough Cure. Williams & Brosius. Postmaster H. H. Riddell of The Dalles was married in Portland last week to Miss Emma C. Morse. E. E. Turner, Compton.Mo., was cured of piles by DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salvi after suffering seventeen years aud tryinj. over twenty remedies. Physicians 'and surgeons endorse it . Beware of danger ous counterfeits. Williams & Brosius. Cholly: "There goes that dashing widow Brown, whose husband left hei so much real estate." Jack: "Reales state! How much did he leave?" Cholly: "He left the earth." DeWitt's little Early Risers perma nently cure chronic constipation, bilious ness, nervousness and worn-out feeling; cleanse and regulate the entire system. Small, pleasant, never gripe or sicken "famous Utile pills." Williams & Brosius. - The Hood. River Glacier has beeu en larged to a seven column paper and has a new dress throughout. The Glacier is one of our most welcome exchanges. Goldendale Sentinel. Chester II. Brown, Kalamazoo, Mich., saysL "Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cured me of a severe case of indigestion ; can strongly recommend it to all dyspeptics. "Digests what you eat without aid from the stomach and cures dyspepsia. Will iams & Brosius. M. J. Anderson of Dufur has about concluded a contract with an Eastern firm to manufacture his summer fallow machine, he to pet a royalty of $7 on every machine turned out! There's always hope while there's One Minute Cough Cure. "An attack of pneumonia left my lungs in bad shajie and I was near the first stages of con sumption. One Minute Cough Cure completely cured me." writes Helen Mcltenrv, Bisniark, N. D. Gives instant relief. Williams & Broius. . Kodol Dyspepsio Cure is a scientific compound having the endorsement of eminent physicians ami the medical press. It "digests, what you eat" and positively cures dysjepsia." M.A.Ketron, Bloomingdule, Tenn., says it cured him of indigestion of ten "years standing. Williams & Brosius. It is said that tlie cases of smallpox among the men who have beea working ou the Kiparia-Leu iston railroad came from the graves of Indians who had died from the disease years ago. The graves were opened in the course of the rail road work. McMii.:r-il!e v.'ihvo ..ra!cl fret tuition to all returned soldier boys if Yamhill county, ami to all ex-soldiers wlio were students of the college tt the time of their enlistment, whether resi dents ol tlie county or not. l'or wounds, burns, scalds, sores, skin diseases and all irritating eruptions, nothing so soothing heuting as DeWitt's V itcil Hazel f-aive. Mrs. Minna r.oiies, Matron Entflowood Nursery. Chicago, says of it : "When nil else fails iu heal ing our babies, it will cure." Williams & Brosius. DKAl.KRS IV Agricultural Implements, Deere Plows, Old Hickory Wagons, Columbus Buggy Co.'s Carriages, HEAL ESTATE. Hi acre farm fit Itelmont.well I ni proved, '2,.V !M acres :i miles from invru, Mist "hie :-t,l 211 acres H miles from town. Kind Kide "St M acres a miles from town, Kaxt Hide ( 10 acres A mileU from town. Kust Hide l,M iU acres 1 mile troni (own, West Hide :l acres I'j miles from town, West Hide.. HOI. M acres near the Divers ranch '' 'M acre near Helmoin church '-M ti' v acres near H. lirown's 1 .11 acres valuable timber land Town lots, farms to fxchiniK-e, etc. Pasture for Stock. ! will pasture a limited iiuinbrr of linraes lend k le ut Hlverside Karin from and nltei Sept. a! to Nov. lf, l.Hiiti. Terms: Hone per month, in advance tl 50 L'i)w per month 1 Hi I will not he re.pins;ble for any lilud of ac cidents or losnes. J.JVMOKTON. Annoiix cement. To Mjf Frwnd am I'atronx; I have secured Die servleei of an expert me chanic and am ready to do all kinds of re pairing and new work at short nolle, either by the day or by contract. I keep coiiHlantlj on hand a nood .lock of builders' supplies. Including ahtiiglcs, (liilshlni lumber, mold Iuks, lath nnd lime. To make room for my Increasing trade I have rented two rooms on Hceoncl street aud connected them with in.i Uak street store, hence am belter prepared thun ever to please my customers, t wish also to cull attention to my stock of pulno and oils, us well us my complete assortment of furniture, which I um selllni'ut Portland prices and you save your freight. Your, for business, W. E. SHERR1LL. Household Furniture For sale. A Hue nrptnn, mnvlni machine, one bed-room set. rockin chairs, bedsteads, bcl lounge, heating stoves, bedding, eie. Prlcea wnylnun. .!. I'WATKON. Stock Ranch for Sale. On account of sickness I wish to dispose of my Mock rai.eli, consisting or acres, in in cultivation: .VJ head of entile; -I horses;l'a rul ing utensils; 70 tons of hav. Price reasonable. IiKliilreof A. II. T1KMAX, Mt. Hood. Horses for Sale. KourgiKMl horses and good farm wagon for sale. Inouire ut tills olliee or of Ki.i lll. l.rTIIKIt. 40 Acres for $250. One half mile from Hprnguo Kmdlng, half mue ironi i.arson i . u.. Hiianiania coumy. Wasli. (Jounty road past the place, tiood box house of lour rooms Hud but li. Wood house and ottier outbuildings good. Young nreluird, all winterapples. Haciitlced tor PS?, worn MM. J K. I5itm jn, i arson, w asn. clubbing 0ffer All subscribers to tlie (Under who pay In advance and nOc additional can have tlie Twlce-a-week Republic or ihe Toledo lllade sent to their address for one year. Side. Saddle for Sale. A Hide Raddle In good order, which will be solil vrv reasonable; "Mn be seen at mv bouse near 'flicker; Mhs. AI.K'K iiKJII', Strawbsrrics'&s Stawbsriij.' No mill li r whether yoli have wnler to Irri gate with or not, Ihe Magoon will produce a crop. No mailer how early a variety you have, Ihe Knrlv Hunrlse will beat . litem by n week. No matter how large berries you grow, tlie t'lyde or (Hen Mary would be apt to put them to shame. No mailer how gisid n table berry you have, the Kb nek less goes one belier. And for a good lale berry the llunn takes t !'.e cake, (iu KKUUV TIlY HOIIHOW and get a few new varieties at tlie Columbia Xnrscrv. II. C. HA I KU AM. Settle Up. All persons knowing themselves Indebted to mt- are respectfully asked to call and set tle. My books have bsen left wit limy suc cessor, tl . O. Kverhnrt, who Is authorized to collect for me and give receipts. t:. I.. eorri.K. Ranch for Rent. 2" acres ill cultivation; 400 apple trees, most ly in bearing; other fruit; an curly place for strawberries. Ootid hay land; Independent wider right,. Knsy terms, t'ull nt this office. Turkeys for Sale. Trio of Hronzo Turkey. Apply t thlsolllce. Farm for Sale. CO acres, nearly all In cultivation. The very choice of IhMid Kiver valley; 2 miles south ol town. Price ;5 an acre. A. 8. DlsHliOW; Strayed. -k gray horse, with a bell. Marked fifi on the right hip and left car split at the tip. A reward of 2..W will be pain for the return ol the. horse to THUS. CALKINS). Bids Wanted. Bv the directors of ..chool district No. 4 for tlie Janitor work of the school building for the coming term of 5 nionihs. it ids to be in on or before Heptember 25. IM. Address " 1'. 11. 11INRICHS, District Clerk. New Stock of Jewelry. Call and see my stock and get price. Hy buying cl ise I find 1 can sell cheaper thun others. Hpeelal reductions on Jewelry will be made on t) tarda vs. Cham. M. Tkmim.k. srtaK,liilsiii,e!c. It your walls are sick or mutilated, call on K. L. Rood. ConsufUU ion free. Nochoigelor prescriptions.- cure m par;- entice iiutira froin A A. M. till 1'. M., and ull night ir nec essary, i kS Thoroughbred Jersey. Thoroughbred Jersey cow for sale, ). K. K. SAVAGE. Notice of . Guardian's Sale of Real Estate. Notice is hereby given that In pursuance of and by vlrtue-ot' an order from tlie Honora iible County Court of tlie Hlnle of Oregon for Wasco county, dated September 5, lSWtl, I will, at 2 o'clock P. M., ou Saturday, October U, 1800, offer for sale on the premises the following described property-! "lilock eight (Si, containing two (2) acres, more or less, nnd tracts A and H, containing seven (7) acres each, more or less, all being sil nate in Pleasant View Addition to the town of Hood Kiver." - Such sale will be by public auction and In separate areels, or in one entire tract, as may appear to the advantage of the estate of Walter lxircll Hull, a minor. Daced at Hood Kiver. Oreeon. Sept. 9, ISsO. CHAKUA'i K HL I.IKHI'LIN, Guardian of Waiter Ilorell Hull, a minor. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Lund Office at Oregon City. Ogn.. Kept. 2, ISHH. Notice is hereby given Hint the following-named settler has Hied notice of his in tention to make final pnsif in support of his claim, and that said proof wilt be made be fore the Register and Receiver at Oregon City, Oregon, on October 14, MM, vi: HAN8 WIECK, It. E. 12.i2. for the southeast of southeast section 5, southwest lt of southwest , section 4, north iot northwest ' of section , town ship? north, ranges east. 1 In names the followini witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of said land, vie: John Nick Kiden, Samuel Woodward, Thad Glar.ier and William Kiusel. all of Cascade Lorks, Oregon. ... sSoli I'll AS, B. MOORE Register. ivioney Is the power we rely upon to till our shelves w ith ( Iroceries, etc, And it takes only a slight addition " of the same power to remove theni. Try your money power at EVERHARTS STORE. 'i i 4 n n a e . ..... A Drive Sale on some lines to Close Out, AND Immense Reductions on others to Reduce stock Wo are securing that desired space for Fall and Winter Goods. Jewelry ami Silverware Toilet Articles ami Perfumes . Clotliini', Men's ami Hoys' . . . Harness ainl Whips Stoves Mill ami Lojryers' Suilieii, '. . Men's Furnishing liooils . . . . Crockery and (.ilassware Hoots and Shoes ; , . , Bring Your Farm Produce and Cash. Our prices are same in either ease. Free delivery. I'mmpt. New ( ioods. New Methods. New Prices. A com plete line of (ieueral Merchandise. Rand h All Teams stop at A complete and up- to-date stock of Groce ries, fresh aud cured meats, Bacon and Lard, Cigar3 and Tobacco, Fruits and Vegetables. I etc., etc. . Specials for tliis Week Only. II. O. Mush, 20c, and a package of buckwheat free with each. Creamery Itutter, 50c. Picnic Hums, lie. Westphalia Hams at. ISU'c, just arrived. 5 Hi Lard at 50r and 10 tti lard Me. Six 5c packujies Pearliiie, 25c Four pounds Pyramid Washing Powder, 25c. Seven bars Lenox Soap, 25c. Three packages Cream Wheat Mush, 25c. Store opens at ():.10 a. m. (ioods delivered free of charge. CLYDE T. BONNEY, Proprietor. As we ex pect to move Into our own building soon, we will for the next tti days make special prices on Dry OooJs, Men's and Hoy's Clolh int, Huts and Caps, and men's, Women and Children's Underwear. If you want bargains in these lines see us. A. S. BLOWERS & SON. Portland Price On all laiifls of Farnitnre, Carpets, Wall Parer. etc. I ehnllenffe any one to get lover priei's on HpC'fiul figures given on building inaUTiui The best results you must use the last materials. The HOOD RIVER PHARMACY continues to be up to date iu everything iu the Drug Hue. Prescriptions a Specialty. Spraying materia! warranted the pure stuff. WILLIAMS & BROSIUS. Cut to half price to close. Cut to half price to close. Cut '.',() to 40 per cent to close. Cut 3o3' per cent to close. Cut i.'" per cent to close. .Cut .'50 aT cent to close. Cut "'t per cent to make triuh'. Cut L'5 j-r cent to please you. .Cut 10 tui Wpcr cent .reducing stock Stewart, Reciprocity Corner. Hood River's Leading Business House. Combination Meat Market and I l . I rl I L , r . !, U f ' V p - r a i 1 r ' llonse Furnishing flood than I can quote, for contract work. S. E. BARTMESS. .:... f i, lb. J' n LIST OF LANPS for Bale AT THE EMPORIUM. t. The William Kennedy Improved Krult I'ioiii, ll miles southeast . ,f II, mil Hner; UK acres; line hearinj orehard; Kood improve, mi nis; In si wider, xpriiii;. IVIee 'l.'si.i; will he sold in small Intcls; :V itercs In culllvntiou, 2. S. K. i of H. W. sc 12, Tp. 2 N., U. U K., unlniprm i-d; S.l. .1. The Anton Wise tnipnived Krult Kami, 7 miles Koulhuest of llood Kiver; lit ai res; 20 acres in ciililvnllon. Klne soil. Kjirinx; water. Trice. t,imii. i. 8. K. li sih. !B.T. !l X., It. 10 K. l'or only T0O. Some improvciueuis; l(sJucns. .1 H. of H. W. t,' of N. W. I, Si. 12. T. 2 X.,11. 10 !'; 20 ucrcs; some Improvements. t.lX). (I. N. of N. W. 4'. S. W. ; of S. W. V, and N. VS'. t, of M. W. t S. S, T. 2 N., It. 10 K.; Ii 0 acres, jiinl. 7. Ilinrelt-Sipina Addlllon; $.".i per lol ; five dollars down und Ihe dollars per luiKith; no interest. 8. The t 'has. II. Hoircrs fi-aire IToniesteml , Kriiiiklon: eottiiue und burn; sprint water. I'l h e UU. It. The old Ho(crs Mill proTty at Frank ton, with falls nnd walcr tsivvt'r tin l'hclj ft creek. I'rici-t.juu. 10. The lr. Karrelt Imiiroved Prult Karin, 4 m.soiilhwcst ol llisid Kiver: 120 ucrcs; "0 aeres In cull l nl ion; toai'iesln Iruit: tlnesprlni; .'si lui'hes In IkhIiiik wider. Trlre j.",.!-.'0. will ho sold in purccls. 11. 01) aeres on llood river. KustHldo.Jmllc Il0;allon spiiii-. Duly II, hm. 12. Tlie I.. Neir Home; 10 uci-i son Hood rlv- er; 2 nillis; koiiiI water; (ileutv of fruit; iv if fruit; iv hi iiullfiil houte. I'ncu KI,W. Ten ui ucrcs unil house lor iv0. 1:1. CIiiis. W.lillioer Homestead, at (lllnier, 'iih.; Its) acres; line saw timher; Kood soil; Mi II watered. Hilly J.VX); a rare harguln. II. The Weldncr Homesteiid, IK) acres, nfwr Mosler; ;U acres cleared; 2 spiiiiL's; 100 fruii Iris's; KMid Improvements. OnlySI.OOO. l.i. The W. II. I'.lshop Home iu llmid Rlvnr, lol K and part of lot 7 block I. Wuiieoina addl llou to lluod.lilvi r; a pn lty liome. Duly Jl.liO. UL Klve acres cleaivii nnd In clover, I'J in. southwest ol Hood Kiver. Itily fl2.'. 17. The Ilansheiry home, 2!, miles sontli, west of town; 10 acres. Kverylhlru; complete and handy;i.Kd fruit, Rood wuter. Only jl .VW Is. Tlie Chester Welds home, In the hllls.oim mlleeusl of loan; a pivtly home; ifood fruit and water; in ucrcs. Duly il.llio. II). The Ilnrvey Crupper SO acre Krult Fnrm, oneoflhe lest In Ihe valley. All furniture, liirm i.:ipli'inents ami sloci; no with firm. Moll, wnler, trull and Improvements first clus. Trice i.omj. 21. The Ur. Morgan house and lot Iu Ho.al Kiver; new burn, only inH). 21. Tlie Frank Cliuiidler Improved fruit nn.l ifn.in farm; '.k acres; -t.i m culllvullon; l,iHil hcnriiiKHPple trees; lure liouse and barn; tine waleruml pleiilvol it; house und lunn fur nished. 1'rice .'i,0OI; terms easy. 22. The. I. Wlckhiiin farm, 7 miles southwest of town; l acres; eoisj liuildlnsund Improve nients; sprlna wiUvr and oO Inciies flee for Ir rlliuiiiK. I'rice l,i0. 21. Korly iktcs, ;t e'eared; north of youu'f oreluir I and east of Cr why's: ott I,evl Monroe furni. A ino. 1 bind. OnlylVlil. 21. The Itusklrk pi, ice, I mile west of town; I acres; irmi l sprlni wuter; irood orchard; new frame hiiildluirs. Duly frsinl; iine-lhird cash, lnil. nice nl ,1 per com per minimi. N. It. -Terms are easy on ull the above lands, wilh interest at II per cent. Pers'is de sirliu local iona ou homesleads and I .her claims should apply at The K.niirluin. g,tst Ki'i f) jour cic on the Jinrrctt Sijimii Addition JJ OTICl; FOR I'UJJLICATIOA. Land I tTleent The 1 miles. Oregon, Aiig. 1(1, ISHH. Notice Is hereby given thai the follow-lun-iniiucl seiner has tiled mil ice ol' her Inleii tlon to niiike lliial prisif In support of her claim, und lluil said priMil' will be iiutiie heforo lieorite 'I'. I'riillier, V. S. I.VminilsKioiier, nt lIoodUier,iiri (?iu,on Krldnv.Sept. 22,hsWI,vl.: Kl.i.A K. Mliii'lfK, Widow of Turner K. Misire, deceased, of Mt, llood, Oregon, II. K. No. 4112.1 for Ihe eusl northwest f4,nnd lois I and 2, section IS, low u ship 1 south, inline 10 east, W. M. Hlic niini"s the Inllmvliiu witnesses to prove iicr c-intiuuous residence upon und culllvu. lion nl sunt laud, viz: H. W. Wail, Julia Wail, W. W. Nason and Frederick Kneudson.all of Mt. 11 1, Or. a lis22 JAYI'. blXUH, Ibnisier. NOTICK FOR rUliLlCA-lIOX. Land Ollli-e at Vancouver. Wash , Sept. (t, 1HW. Notice is liereliy tflvcu that tlie follow. lnK named settler linx (tied noiice of his In teution to niiike tiniil proof in support of hia cluim, aud Hint snld proof will be made before the Henislcr and Receiver II. S. Umd Dllli o at Vancouver, Wash., on Tuesday. October 21, 18i)l), vl.: HYIION E. i 'RAN DA 1. 1., Homestead KntryXo. adii, lor Ihe southeast '4 of sect'on II, township i! north, range 11 east, W. M. He names tlie following witnesses to prove his eonliuuouH resilience upon aud cultiva tion of, said hind, viz: John II. Jitrvht, lioUcrt M. Clemens, Waller J. Hales, Kdwln M. .Inrvls, ull of White Hal nion 1. o., WasliiiiKlon. so,.'i W. 11. llUNUAU, HegUter. NOTICK FOR PUBLIOATIOK.'" Ijind Odlce ut Oregon Cltv. Ore., Aug. IN, IHIW. -Noiice Is hereby (riven Unit tlie follow. Ini'-uanied seiiler bus tiled noiice ot his in tentlon to make final proof in support of hia cliiliu, nnd that said proof will he luinle bi lore the Reirlster and Receiver ul Oregon Cily,Ore.t ou October 2, I Mini, viz: FRANCIS C. UTTi.E, If. K. Xo. 10,011, for the east 's soutlicnst and lots ;l und 4, section 14, tow nshlp i south, rnnne tt,' ' east. lie nanus the follow-In" witnesses to prove bis couilnuous residence ii'sin, und cultlvu tion of, said land viz: Wm. i. Hieel, of 1'ortlnnd, Ore.; O. ('. Yo. cum, orsuluion. Ore.; t hus. Fryer, oC Wapi nitia. Ore.- Adolf Ascholf. of Mio inol, Ore. u2j.s2ti CHAS. li. .MOORJ-'.S, Register. NOTICK FOR PUBLICATION. Land OlRce fit Oregon Cily, Ore., AtigiiRt 1H, UiOli. Notice Is beieby given that. Ihe follow, lug mimed setller has II led notice of his Intcu tion lo make tinul proof in support of hi claim, and that said proof will be madcbefoie the Register and Receiver at Oregon Clty.Ore., October 2, viz; oi.ivF.it c. Yoei'M, II. E. No. 10,0W, for tlie cast ',, northeast nnd lots I and 2, section 2), township S south, runge east. He names the following witnesses to prove his couilnuous resldeuco upon und culliva tion of said land, viz: Wm. li. .StecL of Portland. Ore.; F. C. Little, ofiSuhnon, Ore.; ctms. Fryer, of Wiipinltig, Ore.; Ailnlph Ascholf, of Miirtnol, Ore. I12.-S2!) CHAS. II. MOOKKM, Register. NOTICK FOR I-UBlTcaTION." Land Olliee at Vancouver. Wash., Aug. 17, 1HWI. Nollee is hereby given tliat the liiilow-Ing-named settler bus tiled notice of bis In tention to niiike final proof In support of his cliiliu, mid that said proof will be made before the Regisb r und Receiver V. H. Ijind Olliee at Vancouver, Waxh., on Saturday. Septeinier HO, IsWl. viz.! Hi:iio W. Kt"HNIIArsK.., H. F.. No. 1017, for tlie west ) norlhwest , northeast, 14 northwest , and northwest '1 southwest '4 section ill, township 11 north, range 12 east. W. M. He names the following witnesses to prove hln continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of, said land, viz: Minerva Berg, Frank fthaw, Vinzens Horde and Albert ISerlsehl, all of Ulenwood 1. O., Washington. uugt'xdU W. R. I1. XHAIt. Register. NOTICK FOR PUBLICATION. T.nnd Office nt Vancouver, Wah., An?. 80, IHWi. Nollee Is hereby given Unit the roilow. ilig named setller has tiled notice of his In tention lo muke final pus, fin support of bin claim, and that said proof will be made before the Register and Receiver !'. W. Land Office 11 1 Vancouver, Wash., on Wednesday, October If. IW, viz: JOHN PA I'l .HON, H. K. No. fliftl, for Ihe (southeast quarter of arctiun biwnship .1 iini th. range l2eust,W'.M. He names the following vitncss.'K (o prove his comlnuouK residence upon and cultiva tion of said hind, viz: James H. liatsford, Christian PcUUxin. James Filz nnd Thoinns M. Whitconih, all of Lyle F. O., Wasiiington. JoS , W. Ii. Jif KBAR, Register. 1