3c3d liver Slacier.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1? , 1899.
The great event in Hood River Innt
wk wai the jinnual meeting of ntock
lioltlfcr of the Hood River Fruit Grow
ri Uuion. For moiitlia the mat
ter; to come before the meeting hud
been talked over by the stockholder of
the union, and much ill feeling wait en
gendered. At the laHt annual meeting
the bylaw had been amended to allow
HHemtmbnU to be mudu on the tiipitul
titock to the full amount, HiittwoasneKii
uientit of 60 cent each had been made
on the capital stock of tS a share. The
board ' directors, goon after the straw
berry harvest of last summer, voted to
levy an attfteeiitnent of (4 a uharc. The
reasons given for thin call for the full
amount of the capital stock (ju.btie.ri bed
were, first, that the union needed the
money; that it hud been necessary
heretofore, becauHe the union hud no
credit, for the individual members of
the board to advance money to grower
to pay strawberry picker, to tsend out
agents and to guarantee freight on car
load lots. Another reason given van
thut many of the stockholder hud gone
out of the berry busineHH, or had moved
away, or become indifferent, and it wn
difficult to get a quorum together to
transact business at this annuul meet
A large majority of the stock
holders objected to the asseMHiiient'hiim
ing it was exorbitant and unnecessary,
and that many members holding several
certificates of stock could not afford to
pay it. Up to the hour of the meeting,
last Saturday, UHnew-ment No. 3 had
been paid on less than 30 shared. lion.
J. V. Morton, chair nuin, announced as
soon as the meeting opened on Satur
day, that the books were open for re
ceiving assessments. After considerable
purring, and after the reading of the
reports of officers, members came for
ward and paid up the assessments on
150 certificates of stock. J. II. Bhoe
maker paid on 50 shares that he repre
sented, G. J. Gessling paid on 30, II. F.
Davidson 25, and II. J. Hibbard 19.
The election of board of directors then
followed and the following were elected
almost unanimously, receiving 156 votes
each out of a total of 158 cant:
T. J. Cunning, T. R. Coon, J.
II. Shoemaker, U. J. Gelling and
Henry Hibbard. The new board im
mediately qualified and elected J. II.
rihoemaker president, T. J. Cunning
vice president, G. J. Gessling secretary,
and H. J. Hibbard treasurer. Follow
ing is a summary of the work done by
the union during the past season, as
shown by the report of Secretary Evuns:
Total number crates straw ber
ries shipped 10,918
Distributed to growers Tl!7,752.(i4
Total number boxes of cherries
shipped 123
Distributed to growers t"4.48
Average jer box to growers for
cherries C0)ic
Average gross selling price per
crate f'2.66
Average freight per crate 08
Average commission per crate 20
Average union charges per crto 08
Average paid growers per crate 1.(54
Per cent of union charges to
ross sales . , ,. 3
Amount turned over to board,
Nov. 13, 1899, from secretary
and treasurer f 209.88
Also, amount of assessment No.
. 3 paid on 175 shares 700.00
Total
1909.88
The Second Oregon Reveille is the
title of a bimont hly issued by two ex-volunteers
of Albina, in the interest and
for the especial benefit of the Second
Oregon ex-volunteers. The object of
the Reveille is to promote comradeship
and brotherhood among the veterans of
the late war, help the unemployed ob
tain work, promote the organization of
the ex-volunteere, and to help erect a
monument to the heroes who have
fallen in those distant islands', or on
their way to or from them. It is pro
posed to publish stories and personal
reiuiaiscences bearing on the war.
The new registration law for Oregon
will take (effect January 1. From that
time until Say 15 voters will be given
an opportunity to register their names
and answer a list of questions, in order
to have the privilege of voting at elec
tion time. A voter must give his full
nAme, ago, occupation, the country of
his birth, if naturalized, when, his pre
cise place of residence and w hether or
not he can write his name. The clerk
or deputy may then add any remark on
the blank he chooses for the informa
tion of the judges of election.
Ottmar Mergenthaler, the inventor of
the type-setting machine that bears his
name, and who died recently in Balti
more at the ago of. 45, se.nt some time
in a private asylum for the feeble mind
ed, His mind gave way after he had
completed the greatest invention of the
nge,
The new congress, which convenes
Dec. 4th, will contain 185 republicans,
162 democrats, 4 fusionists, 3 ailverists,
2 gold democrats and 1 populist in the
lower house giving the republicans 13
majority over all. In the senate, with
four vacancies, the republicans have a
majority of 16,
The Oregon Native Son is a magazine
that has recently come to the front with
the leading publications of the coast.
Its historical skotches and reminiscences
of noted Oregon pioneers are interesting
to all. Published by the Native Hon
Publishing Co,, Portland, Or; f 1 a year.
' Both the great political parties seem
to derive great comfort from the returns
of the elections in the Eastern states
last week.
The city election will be held Decem
ber 5th. On account of resignations
during the past year, five aldermen are
to be, elected; Capt. J. II. Dukes being
the only holdover. Mayor Smith's term
will expire with this election, and there
fore there will be eight offices to fill
mayor, recorder, marshal and five al
dermen. The names of E. L. Smith,
L. Henry, Geo. T. Prather, C. R. Bone
and II. F. Davidson have been men
tioned for the mayoralty. Either one
of the gentlemen named would fill
the office w ith dignity and ability. For
the otlice of recorder we have heard no
one mentioned except the present in
cumbent.
The terrible yell of our soldiers in the
Philippines when charging upon the
enemy seems t completely dishearten
the Fillipinos and they are soon panic
stricken. A late dispatch from Manila
says: "They muke but brief and feeble
resistance and run when the terrible
American yell reaches their ears, where
upon the Americans pursue them and
slay them." How the poor devils of In
surgents w ill love us when they learn to
submit to manifest destiny 1
Council Proceeding.
The council met Tuesday evening in
regular session. Present Mayor E. L.
Smith, Aldermen Bell, Bradford, Blow
ers, Bonney, Dukes and Ferguson, Re
corder Nickelsen and .Marshal Olinger.
Minutes of last regular mooting and
siecial meeting were read and approved.
A coinniunicntiou from Prosecuting
Attorney Jayne was read. Having been
employed by the judiciary comnimittce
to give an opinion upon the validity of
the ordinances of the town of Hood
River regarding the sale of liquors, he
found that there was no law to pro
hibit its sale by the gallon. He pre
pared an ordinance to license saloons,
by which license can only Ins granted
on petition of a majority of the legal
voters of the town at its preceding elec
tion. The ordinance also imposes u
heavy fine for parties convicted of selling
intoxicating liquors by the drink.
Ordinance No. 19, governing the sale
of intoxicating liquors in the town of
Hood River, was read first time, . .The
license fee was fixed at f 1,000 a year.
Bell reported that several business
houses in town were using wooden spit
toons. Referred to committee on fire
and water.
The marshal reported parties in town
using stove-pipe flues. Referred to com
mittee on fire and water.
Bills were allowed as follows: C. A.
Bell, furnishing meals to prisoners, $1 ;
V. 8. Gregory, blankets furnished jail
by R. L. Sabin, 2; A. A. Jayne, legal
services, $10.
The mayor reported that O. C. Bart
mess had scrajied the mud in piles in
Oak street, and asked if the council
would authorize its removal.
Bell said if the town removed the dirt
it would establish a bad precedent.
People could then rake their back yards
and pile the truck in the Btreets, and
then call on the town authorities to re
move it. No action was taken.
Bradford asked if the council had any
authority over the streets of the town.
He thought the big gravel pile should
be removed. '
Resignation of Marshal 01inger,which
was written at special meeting in Octo
ber, was read.
Blowers moved that the resignation
lie not accepted. Carried. The mar
shal agreed to serve to the end of his
term.
Referring again to the gravel pile,
Dukes said he expected soon to put
some of the gravel on the streets lead
ing to the depot.
In selecting officers for the town elec
tion, to be held December 5th, it was
decided to distribute the honors equally
with the three parties in selecting judges.
L. Henry, populist, and A. Winans, re
publican, were soon chosen, but when
it came to selecting the third name some
difficulty was experienced. Capt. Dukes
suggested the editor of the Glacikb, but
the mayor objected to two "pops" being
on the board. The editor doesn't know
who is most to blame for exposing his
politics, M. P. Isenberg or the esteemed
eontempory ; but he lost a fat office just
the same. Finally M. V. Rand was
se.ected.
For clerks, Geo. T. Prather and W. S.
Gregory Were selected.
The polls will ojhjii in one of the of
fice rooms of the Hood River Trading
company.
Blowers moved that the committee on
streets be authorized to expend not to
exceed f25 for improving and draining
streets. Adopted.
Dukes rejiorted too ni'ny dogs in town.
Adjourned. .
Question Answered.
Hood River, Nov. 15, 1899. Editor
Glacier The question was askd at the
union meeting last Saturday, whether
or not a board of directors could rescind
an assessment on capital stock and re
fund payments made on such call. The
board that levied the assessment might
have rescinded its action previous to pay
ments but not after. A board of di
rectors of a corporation cannot consti
tute itself a court and sit as a judge and
jury to determine the legality of any act
of a preceding board. That question
can only be determined bv a court of
competent jurisdiction. The trend of
the law is, that it is not lawful for di
rectors or trustees to make any dividends
except from the net profits arising from
the business of the corporation, nor
divide, withdraw, or in any way pay to
the stockholders, or any of them, any
part of the capital stock of the company.
The statutes of the various states inflict
different penalties for violation of this
law. In Oregon the directors are made
individually liable for debta existing or
incurred. In some state the penalty is
a fine and imprisonment. The only
way capital stock can be distributed in
Oregon, is by dissolving the corporation
in the manner provided by section 3,235
volume 2 Hill's Code. Veritas.
J.D.Bridges.editorDemocrat, Lancaster,
N.H.,says, "One Minute Cough Cure is
the best remedy for cronp I ever used."
Immediately relieves and cures coughs,
colds,croup,ast.hma, pneumonia, bronchi
tis, grip and all throat ad lung troubles.
It prevent consumption. Williams &
Brosius,
The Original Expansion Speech.
A member of the Missouri legislature
named Riley is said to have delivered
the original expansion speech in the
early sixties. Mr. Riley said:
Mr. Speaker: Every body is pitching
into this matter like tondfrogs into a
willow swamp on a lovely evening in the
balmy month of June, when the mellow
light of the full moon fills with a de
licious flood the thin, etheriul, atmos
pheric air. (Applause.) Sir, I want to
put in a word, or perhaps, a word and a
half. I say, if there is any fighting to
be done, come on with your corncobs
and lightning bugs. In the language of
the ancient Human,
M Come one, come all; tliU rock shall fly
From It's Ann base, In pig's rye."
. Now, there has tea a great deal of
bombast here todav. I call it bombast
from "alpha" to "omega." (Idon't un
derstand the meaning of the words,
though.) Sir, tho question to refer is a
great and magnificent question.' It is
an all-absorbing question like a sponge,
sir a large, unmeusurable sponge, of
globe shape, in a small tumbler of water ;
it sucks in everything. Sir, the debate
has assumed a latitudinosity. We have
had a little black-jack buncombe, bung
hole buneomlie, and the devil and his
grandmother knows what other kinds of
buneomlie. Why, sir, just give some of
'em a little Southern soap and a little
Northern water, and, quicker than a
hound pup cun lick a skillet, they will
make enough buneomlie lather to wash
the golden flock that roams abroad the
ar.ure meads of heaven. I allude to the
starry firmament. (Applause.)
The Speaker The gentleman is out
of order. He must confine himself to
the question.
Mr. Riley Just retain your linen, if
you please.' I'll stick to the text as close
as a pitch-plaster to. alpine plank, or a
lean pig to a hot jam-iock. (Cries of
"Goon.") I want to say to these car
boniferous gentlemen, these ingenious
individuals, these detonating demon
strators, these pernicious volcanoes
come on with vour combustibles. If I
don't well, I'll drink the gulf of Mex
ico through a goose quill. Perhaps you
think I am diminutive tubers and sparse
in tho mundane element. You may dis
cover, gentlemen, you are laboring un
der asgreata misapprehension as though
you had incinerated your inner vest
ment. Sir, we have lost our proper po
sition. Our proper position is to the
zenith and nadir our heads to the one,
our heels to the other, at right angle
with the horizon, spanned by that azure
arc of the lustrous firmament, bright
with the coruscations of innumerable
constellations, and proud as a speckled
horse on county court day. (Cheers.)
"But how have the mighty fallen," in
the language of tho poet "Silversmith.
We have lost our projier position. We
have assumed a sloshmdieular and diag
anologicol position.' And what is the
cause? Echo answers, "Buncombe,
buncombe, sir, buneomlie. " The peo
ple have been fed on buncombe, while a
lot of spavined, ring-boned, hamstrung,
wind-galled, gwyncyed, split-hoofed, dis
tempered, poll-eviled politicians have
had their noses in the public crib until
there ain't enough fodder left to make a
gruel -for a sick grasshopper. Mr.
Speaker, you must excuse me for my
latitudinosity and circumlutoriness. My
old blunderbuss scatters amazingly ; but
if anybody gets peppered, it ain't my
fault if they nre in the way. Sir, these
dandaical, supersquirtical gentry what
do they know about the blessings of
freedom? About us much, sir as a toad
frogdoesof high glory ! . I'll follow them
through pandemonium and high water.
These are the ones that have got our lib
erty pole off its perpendicularity. 'Tis
they who would rend the Stars and
Stripes, that noble flag, the blood of our
revolutionary fathers embalmed in its
red. The purity of the cause in which
they died denoted by the white; the
blue, the freedom they attained, like the
azure air that wraps their native hills
and lingers on their lovely plains.
(Cheers.) The high bird of liberty sits
perched on the topmost branch, but
there is salt on his glorious tail. I fear
he will no more spread his noble pin
ions to soar beyond the azure regions of
the boreal pole. But let not Missouri
pull the last feather from his sheltering
wing to plume a shaft to pierce his noble
breast. (Applause.) Alas, poor bird,
if they drive you from the branches of
the hemlock of the North and the pal
metto of the South, come over to the
gum tree of the West, and we will pro
tect your noble birdship while water
grows and grass runs. Mr. Speaker, I
subside for the present.
W. R. Brown of The Dalles attempted
to murder his wife last Friday by attack
ing her with a knife. Brown had been
on a spree and came home drunk.
Dr. II. II. Hade n, Summit, Ala., savs, "I
think Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is a splendid
medicine. Iprescnbe it,,anHmy confidence
in it grows wit h continued use." It digests
what you eat and quickly cures dyspepsia
and indigestion. Williams & Brosius.
Oregon is one of the greatest if not
the greatest Angora goat nroducinif
states iu the Union, as all goat raisers
who have visited this slate, and have
geen the animals and wool raised here,
are very much pleased with the results
and some of them intend moving here
to settle, since the demand is constantly
growing for the hair and a taste is being
created tor the meat, insures a mucli
larger range of profit than was expected
when raising of goats was begun in the
Northwest. Pacific Farmer.
Geo. Noland, Rockland, O., says, "My
wife had piles 45 years. DeWitt s Witch
Hazel Salve cured her. It is the best salve
in America. "It heals everything and cures
all skin diseases. Williams & Brosius.
Here nre Borne of the terrible things
which, according to an exchange, are
likely to befall a delinquent subscriber:
Last week a delinquent subscriber said
that he would pay up Saturday if he
lived. lie's dead. Another, "I'll see
you tomorrow." He's blind. Still
another one said: "I hope to pay you
this week or go to the devil." "lie's
gone. There are hundreds who ought
to take warning from these procrastina
tors and pay up their subscription now.
Dr. W. Wixon, Italy Hill,N.Y.,says, "I
heartilv recommend One Minute Cough
Cure. It gave my wife immediate relief in
suffocating asthma." Pleasant to take.
Never fails to quickly cure all coughs,
colds, throat and lung troubles. Will
iams & Brosius.
Aguinaldo is still as limber as the
Irishman's flea, and wasn't there the
other day when Otis thought he had
him mirronnded. In the language of
the immortal Dinkeuspiel, the dusky
little sprinter keeps on "carrying the
war too far away from the field of bat
tle." Fossil Journal.
"I wouldn't be without DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve for anv consideration, "writes
Thos.B.Rhodes.Centerfield.O. Infallible
for piles.cuts.burns and skin diseases. Be
ware of counterfeits. Williams A Brosius.
Circuit court convened at The Dalles
on Monday.
You never know what form of blood poi
son will followxnFtipation. Keep the liv
er clean by using DeWitt's Little Early
Risers and you w ill avoid trouble. Thev
are famous little pills for constipation
and liver and bowel troubles, Williams
& Brosius, ;
Written (or llic Oi.Ai'iK.a.
To John Hull.
John Hull, you're acting naughty,
Why scourge thou' sturdy Boers;
Their cause, you know, ' a Just one,
TUut country Is not your.
And yet, to glut your vengeance,
And ante your greed for gold,
You send your myriad legions
To scourge I lie brave and bold.
Yes, brave and bold, remember,
And, spite ofull your skill,
You noon may meet another
Great big Mujuba Hill.
1 hone you will, John Uully,
Hlnce war la all Hint goon:
I hope, be fore you're through with 't,
They'll bloody well your none.
Then hall, thou gallant nation,
Though doomed to England's greed,
The day may not be distant
Wheu Rrttaln, too, must bleed.
There frowns across her bordori
The Teuton and the Gaul;
The Slav, too, glowering, mutters
bhe must not "hog It nil."
Bo, strike, you valiant burghers,
Brave aires and gallant sons;
The nations yet may hearkru
The thunder of your guns.
And England yet In sackcloth
Her folly vain may rue,
And learn what's right for Kngland
Is right for others too.
old PcTcim-is.
I Wa Mistaken.
Even I believed nil the people in Hood
River were eJii'-fitcd . But I find there
are some m miuvil yet. They go to
work and tear ilown M"U boards. It is
dillieult for United States eflic'rH to find
the distillery w itliont a sign board.
JOHM SlHAETZLE.
La grippe, with its after effects, annu
ally destroys thousands of people. It
may be quickly cured by One Minute
Cough Cure, the only remedy that pro
duces immediate results in coughs, colds,
croup, bronchitis, pneumonia and throat
and lung troubles. Williams & Brosius.
The Market.
corrected nr rand btewart.
Flour, Guldendale Diamond, per tk, 80
Flour, Peacock, per sk 80
Flour, Dalles Diamond, per sk AO
Bran, per 100 ft s 95
Bran and Shorts, per 100 ft s Ho
Shorts, per 100 fts .' 1 00
Barley, per 100 fts :1 15
isacon, vc to isy
Hams, ! V24 c to 10
Lard 5s, 55c; !0s 1 10
Potatoes, per 100 fts b5c to 75
Onions, per 100 fts fl.00 to 1 25
Cabbage, per 100 fts 75c to 1 00
Pumpkins, per 1 00 fts 75c to 1 00
Squash and Beets, per 100 fts. J0e to 1 00
Carrott and Turnips, ier 100 fts 1 00
Lemons, per dozen . . ..UOcto 35
Apples, fall, per box .50e to 1 00
Apples, winter, per box J 1.25 to 1 50
Grapes, per box 40c to 75
Cranberries, per gal 50
Butter 60
Eggs 30
Coffee, fancy blended roast 30
Coffee, choice roasted 14
Coffee, Arbuckles ....! 12!
Sugar, dry granulated, per sk ..... .5 25
Sugar, extra C, perek 4 75
"I had dyspepsia 57 years and never
found permanent relief till I used Kcdol
Dyspepsia Cure. Now lam well and feel
liken new mau, "writes S.J. Fleming, Mur
ray, Neb. It is the best digestant known.
Cures all forms of indigestion. Phvsiciai s
everywhere prescribe it. Williams &
Brosius.
Dissolution Notice.
Notice Is hereby glTen to the public that the
partnership bosoms i.t luel;ey, Foley
ulinger, kuowu n tile Ml. Hood SUtgu C'oui
puny, bus dissolved.
All persons knowing themselves to be In
debted to the above company will please call
and settle uccounls, ami all persons holding
bills agutiifct said company will please send in
statenteuLs so thut uil lu-couuu can be ad
justed. All correspondence to bo addressed
to J. J. I.ucltey, Hood Hlver, Oregon.
J. J. 1.UIKKY,.
A. N. KULKY,
K. 8. Ol.IN'UlCil.
Dated Hood River, Or., Nov. 10, lsuu.
Taken Up.
A red calf, about six months old, with tiro
fill's out of right ear. owner is notified to
come und get ll and pay charges.
n!7 C:. K .VI A UK H XL
Timber Land, Act June 3, 187S.)
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United Slntes Land Office, The Dalles, Oic
gon, Nov. 13, 18W). Notice Is hereby glvt n
thut In compliance with the provisions of the
act of congress of June 8, IS 8, entitled "An
act for the sale of Umber lauds In the Slates of
California, Oregon, Nevuda and Washington
Territory,"
MABEL BRADLEY.
Of Hood Klvcr, county of Wasco, state of Ore
gon, has this day tiled In this otlice lo r sworn
statement, No. 141, for the purchase of the
north southeast y and north southwest
of section No. 'l in township No. 1 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
fiurposes, and to establish her claim to said
and before the Register and Receiver of this
oillcc at Tho Dalles, Oregon, on (Saturday, the
27th day of January, JU00
Bhe name as witnesses: V". R. Wlnnns, D.
Bradley, J. L. Henderson and Harry Wyatt,
all of Hood River, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lauds are requested to tile
their claims in this office on or beloro said
2;th day of January, liK)
nl,jl9 JAY P. LUCAS, Register.
. CONTEST NOTICE.
U. 9. Land Office, The Dalles, Oregon', Nov.
14, 1S99. A sufficient contest affidavit having
been (lied In this otfee by Warreu Cooper,
contestant, against Homestead Kntry No.
4630, made October 2, I8H2, for nortli north
east H and north northwest V4 secilon 81,
township l north, lanne 10 east, by Thomas
A. Conner, contest;, In which It is alleged
that Thomas A. Conner ha wholly abandoi.
ed said tract and changed his residence there
from for more than six months since making
said entry and next prior to date of oontest.
And that defendant did not h-ave or aban
don a residence thereon to enter the military
or mtvul servieoiof the V tilted hlalei in time
of war. . - . " V "
Bald parties arfc hereby notified to appear,
respond and offer evidence touching aW al
legation at 10 o'clock r. to. on Dec. S, 1S99, be
fore the Register and Receiver at. Hie b. 8,
Land Office In The Dalles, Oregon.
T'le said contestant having, in a proper af
fidavit tiled Nov. 14, ltttfti, get forth facts which
show that after due diligence, personal service
of this notice can not be made. It la hereby
ordered and dir cted thai such notice be
given bv due and proper publication.
nl7d2C JAY P. LUCAS, Register.
CONTEST NOTICE. ,
U. S. Land Office, The Dalles. Oregon, Nov.
8, 1899. A sufficient contest affidavit having
been filed In this office by C K. Fields, con
testant, against homestead entry No. 62ti4,
made Nov. 10. ISiM, for lots 8 and 4 and the
south northwest ii section 2, township 1
north, range II east, bv Robert w. Mitchell,
contest, In which It' Is alleged that said en
tryman, Itobert M', Mitchell, has wholly
abandoned said tract and changed his resi
dence therefrom for more than six months
since niakli.g said entry and next prior to
date of I his contest, and that said tract is not
settled upon and cultivated by said party as
required by law, sld parties are hereby noti
fied to appear, respond and otter evidence
touching said allegation at '.Oo'oloek a. m. on
Deo. it, ISH9, before the Register and Receiver
at the U. B. Ijind Om in The Dalles.Oregon.
The said contestant having. In a proper af
fidavit filed Nov. 2, 1899. set forth fact which
show that after due diligence, personal ser
vice of this notice can not be made, it Is here
by ordered and directed that such notice be
given by due und proper publication.
Pl7da J.VY P. LUCAS, Register.
Horses for Sale.
Two hor, harness, farm wagon and
spring hack for sale cheap. Inquire at Ola
cier office. H. LUTHER.
Wanted to Trade.
For a farm near Hood River, 10 acres Ital-
..... at,, utrci nH'ciwni, .u.iiiiiu
enmity, and a house lot MxlM on Williams
avenue and ing sis., Kasi Portland. C. F.
Mew
At Prather's comer wc have opened a fine line of Dress
Goods, Miillinery, Stationery, School Supplies, Candies, Cigar
and Notions. Our
5 and 10c Counters
will interest you. Everything new, neat and- clean.
S. H. COX.
reraiizers
Ihe time to npplv Potash Fertilisers o your berry fields and orelmrds.
of 1'oIhj.Ii and (vuliill on baud for sale In any quantities. Call and i
keep Mill lute of
uuoui 1 1.
Htudebaker Wagons and Spring Wagons; Planet Jr. Garden Tool and Cultlvutors: Can
ton Clipper Plows, Harrows and Discs; lladger Hprlug TMth Harrows. These aie tiie best
ami are sold at us low prices as are charged lor cheaper grades of loots, lift our prices und
exumRie the goods.
Rand & Stewart,
DEALERS IN '
Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Clothing, Men's Fur
nishing, Boots and Shoes,
Hard"ware aaad. Stoves.
Crockery and Glassware, House Fumishiiifr, Groceries, Feed and Flour, Produce
and Fruits. All Farm products bought.
All lines have been renewed and increased until we are able to meet every
want. Bargains secured in Woodworth stock are mado more attractive than ever.
We are most grateful for your royal reception and solicit your enquiry on
every future want.
Do 'You Use Cbem ?
Diamond D. Flavoring Extracts, Vanilla,Lemon,
Pine Apple, Nutmeg, Banana, etc.
A complete assortmeht. Purity and strength guaranteed.
The preferred stock of Canned Goods Salmon, Oysters and corn is 'of the
best quality for us to buy. . We solicit your favor for nnv iroods in our line.
HERMAN LVERHART.
sorooi-'
j
Grrocerles and
JUST ARRIVED
Grder Your Dressed Chicken for Sunday Dinner.
Sweet Potatoes
and Cranberries.
Breakfast Bacon and
Sugar-Cured Hams.
Phone 21.
Only Merit can Mng
CLYDE T. BONNEY, Proprietor.
LEAVE ORDERS FOR
u
With F. E. JACKSON. He and the DAVEN
PORT BROS, have over One Million
feet of good Dry Lumber
at Haynes' Spur.
Removal Sale
As we expect to move Into our own building soon, we will for the
next 60 days moke special prioes on Dry Goods. Men's and Boy's Cloth
Ing, Hats und Cups, aud men's. Women and Children's Underwear. If
you nanl bargains In these lines see us.
A. S. BLOWERS & SON.
ip
kee us
DAVIDSON FRUIT CO.
Hood
River's
Leading
Business
House.
Free delivery.
pemaiieiit results.
LIST OF LANDS
for Bale
AT
THE EMPORIUM.
1. The, WHIIiim Kennedy Improved Fruit
Knrm , X miles soutlieiist of Uoud Hlver; 119
Hi-res; due lienrtnn orchard; good improve.
niciilx; test water, spring. Trice :i.,").i; ill be
old 111 snioll trnets; 30 acres In cultivation.
2. H. E. ' of a. W. a see. 12, Tp. 3 N., n. 10 ' ,
E., nnlinprorvd; NO.
It. The Anion VIe Improved Fruit Kami,
7 miles southwest of Mood Kiver; 121 acres;
X acres In vuUivxtlou. Klne soil. Minns ,
water, l'l lee, S i.oud.
4. S. E. see. S2.T. S N It. 10 E. for only fTOO. .
Mitlliaa i Ml I irt H'cllli.ti t ! IJ nerm
S. K. J of 8. T. of N, W. M H. l'i T 2 T.,R.
10 K.j 20 uciea; some. Improvements. TOO.
8. N. of N. W..V, H. W. ( of Jf. V. i.', and
N. W. i.. ..r b. W. 4 . It, T. 1 .N R. 10 K; liO
acres. IX).
7. Hnrrctt SIiina Addition; $10 per lot- ta. '
dollars down and five dollars per month; no
111 I CI tht
8. The ('has. H. Kouers 5-aere Homestead,
Km nil Imi: kimhI culture aud barn; prjng
water. I'rUw f.00. . -
8. The old Uoi-ers Mill property M Fran'k-;
ton, with fulls and water power on Thelps.
creek. Trice jOO. ,
10. The lir. riiirrctt Improved Fruit Furov'.
In. Mint l;wr; ii litM.tl i;ivcr: 120 ncies; 7i ucic
in cull i it' U'li; lit h-it in t'nni: tine i-prioi:; 5tll "
Hiiiicr. ll i mil I Weill. 1 in t: fin,.).xi, w 111 lit) -
Milt III Ultvl. . . . ... ,. M j
II. t acre on II nod river, Rn!Side,imlls i
CO gallon sprliiK. Only f 1,1110. , -t .,
12 The I.. Neli flume; 40 acres on Hiind rlv
er; 2 mil.-; trimd "titer; pli iitv of Hull; a
beautiful boinc. J'llcc Tin aires und ,
house lor ttoO, , ' t
11. Cha. 'W.tiilmiM' HonicNtend. at !tlmer,:.l
Wash.; IW) acres; fine taw timber; iiood soil)
well unified, tinlj f jjti; a rare bargain,"
U. The Wcldner Homestead, I.Oscrea, near .',
Mnsli-r; ail acre cleared; sprinv'S; 400 fruit,
trees; gooij Improvements, (ml) SI.COU.
13. The V. II. liUhop Home In liood Hlver,
lot It Mini part of lot i' block I, Waiieoma nddl- ' ",
Hon to Hood liivei; a pitliy home, tinly W.liO..
hi. Five acres cleared and In clover, y. m.
Siiulhwest ot Hood Kiver. Duly 425.1 ' -' '
lr. The Hanstawy home, V, miles sou 111,
we.-t of town; 111 acres. Kveiy thing complete
unit handy;good Hit, I, good nutcr. Uul. si Xn -
18. The Chester Weld home. In the hills, one,
mllcCHM of tow n; a pretty home; good fruit "
and wutcr; 40 acres, linly fcl,-iU). .....
III. The Harvey Cropper 80 acre Krtllt Farm,
one of the best In the vnllev. All furniture. .
innii l.nplenieiits and stock go Willi farm, -Holl.
water, ftuit und improvements tlrst '.
class. Trice W.UttO. .
21. The Ur. Morgan house and lot In Hood .
uiver; new hum. Only too.
21. The Frank Chandler Improved fruit and
Kiiiln liuni; '.8 iiti-s; -i,i in cullhHtlnn: l.tui
bearing a mile trct-8; large house ami barn, tine .'
water and plenty of ii, house and hu m fur-
nishetl. Ti ice 5,iXKi; terms tusy.
22. The. I. Wlekliain fin m,T mllcssouth'wesl
of town; W acres; good buildingsaiul ImprovtK O
menu; spring water and 60 Inches free lor lr .
rlgailng. Trice SI,' W. ...
2t. Forty acres, S cleared; north of voiing.
orchard unci eiist of Crosby's; ntt'ljevl .Monro "i
mi ni. A Ao. 1 laud. Ouly.U0. . .. .
21. The Busk Irk plnc, 1 mile west of town;
4 acres; good spring water; good orchard; new .
fnin.e bulldiiiifs. Only i.nM); onothird cash,
balance at u kt cent per milium.
'i The Emerson homestead, only one mile '
oast of town; tine range; Sl.ntJO. '
2 1. Two an t a half acres at Hardserubble,
i'i ml has west of llood Kiver, In bearing oi.
cnurd. f2ou. , -
27. The 8un homestead at. White Salmon, '
only 2,iX); Will be sold In separate f.irlie.
2X. Tho llerger place, 140 acres;. 40 ne res
cleared; 10 ai res grubbed; free water. 2,000 1
half cash! 1,41X1 spot ciuli. .
The Oordnn Frnii Farm. 20 acres, miles
Host of town, $1,40(1; ami nice rotti:gc and
lot In Hood Kiver, only 00. , . , : ..
The Grant Evans home, lot 5, block 4, Hof! e,
Hlver, SU0. . ' ,
N. n. Terms are easy on nil the JxY(v;
lunds, with Interest at 0 per cent. Persons de-.j
siring locations tin homesteads and tint bet .
claims should apply at Tho Emporium. . '
A'erp your rye on (ha Barrett' '
Sijjina Addition. gtt ' '
Nurii:E 1UU PUBLICATION. ;;
Land Olt'ice at The Halles, Oregon, Oct. 31,,
id'Ji'. .Sotn c Is hereby g veil t hut the follow,
ing iianied settler htn died notice of his lntelM:
lion hi muke 11 mil prooi in support of his
claim, ami thut said proof will be made be--,
fore tb-o. T. Erather, U. s. Commissioner, a
Hood Uiver, o.ugou, on Thursday, December .
14, l Ml ii, vl .
GEOHliE R. WOOD, , I .
01 M isier, Ore;on, II. E. No. ftlXI, lor lhoiI
no t i ti'M stiiill.nesl 1.4, south ', norllnicsl.
L. und lot a, section -U, township 2 noith,' !
ni'i-o II tnm.'W. M. . .. ' .
He nn!ii"s thr toliowiii',' witnesses to proy
his continuous residence upon and cultivat
ion of. Mild liuni, viz: i "
Mull how Duly, h. II. . Fisher. Charles A.
C ra oer ami lot'ii Kvmis, fill oi .Siosh r, Or. .
nW8 .I.Y T. LUCAJ4, Kegister. ' '.'
Is'OTICK J-OK i'UKlTlCATiON.
I.nhd OMlre at Tho Dalle, 'Oregon, Oct. II.
K'i. Notice Is hereby given that the follow.''.
n.7-nnm.l settler has tiled notice of his .ins
titution to mttki1 Until proof in support of'bis '
claim, and that Siiitl prooi' will be made before
the ItegiKter and lteeilver at The Dalles, Ore. '
gon, on Satnrdav, November ilj, ISiiil, viz; .
TKl'liit IIKM-NUN-ii-ilCX, " '
Of Master, Oregon. H. I-:. Ho, 5175, for tho
s.iutli J.j so.itlii-iisi section It und
nortneas! northwest- unit nortl'iweM
noithenMt i4 scciloii bo, lowuship 2 i.oitb. ..
range 11 east, W. M. . , .'?
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultlva-'
thin of, said land, vie: .
U. K. Wmk1, Julin Evans, M;' I). Fisher and
W. C. Weldner, all of Mosier, Oi egoni
oMnl7 JAL''' l-l-'CAHteglBter.
NOTICE I'Oiri'UBLlt'AilON. .'.
Land Oftlee at Vancouver. Wash., 0't. ,"'
1D0. Notice is hereby given that the follow- 1
Ing named settler has tiled notice of his In- '
tent ion to make H mi I commutation proof In.
support of his claim, and thut said proof will ,
be made before K. W. Kale, -clerk of the Su
perior Court of the state of Washington for
tSkanvinla county, at Stevenson, Washington.,.,
ou Saturday, November 18. I HI, viz; . ,'
.; LEWIS C. HAY, ' ' 'I
H. E. No. ?0,"S8, for th u.t half of northwest
quarter section 12,. towuahlp a northi range -f
east, W. M. 4 . . .t
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of said land, viz;
Ocorge Tyrell, C. Kobertson, George Klsher
and J. A. Fisher, all of Chenowelb I o.,
Washington. '
018n 1? W. R. DlTNBAIt. Iteglstcr. '
NOTICE FOU PUBLICATION.
Land Office at The 'Dalle. Oregon, Oct. 6. '
IMM.-Notice Is hereby given that the follow,
ing-nttmed settler has 41 led notice of Ills' in-
tentlon to make Until proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made before
the itegisieritnd Heeelver at The Dalles, Ore.
gon, on Tuesday. November 21. WH, vi
DOCG1.AS CAMPBELL,
Of Moster, Oregon, II. E. No. 4110, for tho
south southwest suction 8, and north lA
southwest, section 10, township north,
range 11 east, W. M. ' ;' '
He names the following' witnesses to-prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of, said land, viz:
James J. Lewis, L. J. Davenport. J. T. Dv
enport and B. D. Fisher, all of Mosier, Oregon.
oiar.17, , JAY T. LUCAS, Ilegisier.
NOTICE FOU PUBLICATION.
Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon, Oct 12,
18WI. Not tee Is hereby given that the follow.
Ing-uarned settler has filed notice of bis In
tention to make final proof In sup
port of hi claim,, and -that sai l proof wilt
bo made before the Keglster mid Keceioerat
The Dalles, Oregon, on Novem oer 2, ll. viz:
FUED FHAUTtHIHY,
Of H si'l River, Oregon, If. E. No. 5112, for the
souih y, northHast and lots I and 2. section
2, township 1 north, range ti earn, W. M.
HenairwM the fallow In witnesses Lo prove
his oonlinunns residenqe npon and culUva.
tlonorsald land, viz:
W. It. Winn ns, Ham Winans, Thomas CoU
llns and O. M. Wheeler, nil of Hood Hirer. Or
O20u24 JAY V. I.UCAH, lUglslef.
Two Milch Cows.
Two new milch cows, trrnde Jersevs for
igle by w. A. fcLINUEKI AND.