The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, November 24, 1899, Image 2

The Hood River glacier., November 24, 1899, Image 2

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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1899)

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Newspaper Page Textv.'v, o 0 ' 1 " 1 ' 3( cod Iver Slacier. FRIDAY, NOVKMBEE 24, 1899. Areptiulic.u club" recently orauiie3 inSuruvter under the name of Kobert Anderson renolved In favur of H. W. Scott for United States senator. Mr. Scott in the hlent man in his party in the state. But lie is too Independent and has made too many lasting enemies among the politicians of his party to ever get to be senator. And he prob ably has no ambition to be senator. As editor-in-chief of one of the greatest newspapers in the United States he wields more influence than a dozen enator. Think of Harvey Scott Jour neying to Salem in his private car and ojiening headquarters to boom his pros-j-cts for election before an Oregon leg islature t And after he is elected and has taken his seat in that august body of multimillionaires, imagine him at tending to all the little details of the wants of his constituency in the various departments of the government, looking after pensions for the Grand Army boys or interviewing the President to give one of the push the Hood Eiver post office 1 We hardly think so. Vice President Hobart died Tuesday morning at his homo in Paterson, New Jersey, after an illness lasting several months. The fuueral will be held Sat urdav. The office of vice president is now vacant. When congress assembles, next month, Senator Frye of Maine, ho is now president pro tern of the somite, will be elected to fill the unex. pired term of the dead vice president Garret Augustus Holart was born near Long Branch, New Jersey, June 3, 1844. --aj-B swa-MMM Gen. Funston charges five of his fel low officers of the 20th Kansas with be. ing tho rankest cowards in the army He also speaks of the parties who charge him with looting churches in the Phil ippines as "blackguards and liars of the first water." Funston rdioulb take ' warning from Hobson's fate and not use his mouth too much. In New Jersey boys are publicly spanked in court by their parents or icuardians for boyish violations of the law. It is found to work more satisfac torily than sentencing the parents or guardians to pay a fine or sending the boys to a reform school. University of Oregon. The University of Oregon football eleven went all the way from Eugene to San Francisco to play the University of California last Saturday, and the best team California ever put out beat Ore gon only 12 to 0. There is something more than a passing interest in the re sult of this game. It is the first time Oregon collegians ever contested with those of another Btate, and it shows that the Oregon boys are the equal of any You who are too far distant from the pervading air of college life take little or no interest in matters of athletics, and in fact are apt to lose all iuterest knowledge of the actual existence our state university, or that it is the leading institution of higher learning in tho Northwest. Last year the univer sity won easily every intercollegiat contest with the other Oregon colleges in oratory, debate and athletics, and this year arrangements are being made for a debate with Berkeley, the state university of California. Dr. Strong, the new president of the university, is giving hearty satisfaction to faculty and students, and will certainly prove to be the right man in the right place. Peo ple should more fully realize that the university is but a part of the state's free-school systemthe apox, as it is, with the high schools and grammar grades leading up to it. And in a few years the people will find out that there are just as good facilities for education in our own state as in California and the East, and the young men and women of Oreiton will attend their own state university, where they will become in bued with the interests of their own state, and learn to know the people with whom they will mingle in after life. E. X. Blvthb, ..,OB.n tht mmninv. Severe pat rons excellent SuffgeMiona ior ivuurj,- o. onmnonv Wl nevlected or refused The following good suggestions, winch W " W ' J I . . . Ml 1 - J .1...;. n fnr the nasi aea. we rind in an exchange, win ue luumi w w 1 1-1 . n i. i v . .v. i I ' - Mr. Daventiort said hereafter no 01 Denent to amateurs in uus jKiuiny , . . t.... . ..,1,1 1 1 tim.li Ant.l ratioiifl business. Taste them in your cinckeu uiiili blib nuuiva - v - --if f.,r u-tr will be filed and each cus- book: tnmer rhurced for the season with the number of inches he orders. Applica tions for water will not be honored till all arrearages are paid. The prospects f the company were never brighter, and Mr. Davenport predicts that In five t.ara the stock will, be at par. Minutes read and approved. No further business offering, the meeting adjourned. Frank Davenport, president; M. M Davenport, vice president and manager; II. II. Bailev. secretary; Geo. P. Lrow- ell, treasurer. F. K. New bv is now anions the largest shareholders, havinn purchased W. II. IUhIkmi'i 8a shares. He also bought 10 shares of C. L. Copple, w hich with las own 5 shares, gives lum luu, represent- no r 000 worth of stock. ,fuin ' " " 1 11 ii v I. . ii w i - , A. Bell's stock. V. R. Davennnrt. son of Frank Daven port, bought H. F. Davidson's 40 shares and five shares from J. W. llinrleha. giving him 45, representing f'XIO worth hens have it of stock. of Boiled buckwheat, if fed occasionally, will aid egg production. Feed only fresh table scraps ami no salt meats. Soft food should be fed. in clean troughs. Huns often contract the egg eating habit by having egg shells thrown wnere Wharton thev can get them. If the egg-eaung yan(?(,ter, Compauion Stories for 11)00. The stories published in The Youth's Companion portray the manly and womanly virtues with no sacrifice of interest or vitality, and they appeal to the sympathies of old and young alike. During 1900 The Companion will offer special series of stories among them being stories of Former Political Cam paigns and Adventures of linemen. Besides these there will be a score of stories for girls by such writers as Sarah Orne Jewett, Mary E. Wilkins, Margaret Deland, Elizabeth Stuart fhems, t-uiin Kate Chopin ana wargarei There will bo four serial or feather-iuilling habit becomes general Lt.rii's "A prrie Infunta," by Eva In a flock, it is better to uesiroy w.e under: "Kunn nir a Merry-Uo-Kounu, whole flock. . bv Charles Adams: "The School House Fowls that are infested with vermin Farthest West." bv C. A. Stephens; and The new board qualified and elected often admire the feather pullijigr liabit. cualiin Brothers." by Kay Stannard loo much meat ana iresn Done v m Tinker. In addition there will bo two cause sickness, and twice a week is often enough to feed these things. Turnips and potatoes, if cookeu, are valuable food. Roast ears of corn until the grain is . . .i I . .J charcoal and give ll to me nens; u will increase egg production. Charcoal is a good thing to keep before hens all the time. Wood ashes usually contain consider able charcoal that might be advantage ously given to the fowls. teed Plenty oi mug, ior it a gouu egg producer. If you nave shrunken wneai, let tut- Citizens Primary. The citizens' primary, called for Wed nesday evening, met in the rooms of the Hood River Trading Co. and elected H. Davidson chairman and J. B. Hunt secretary. The chairman announced thai me Sunrlowrr seed is a fat-producing and not an egg-producing food. We should never give broken glass or crockery for grit, especially the latter, tor it is apt to contain oxiue oi icau. Sick hens will not lay eggs. Damp houses will produce sickness. Do not think that there are no lice in winter, for you will find them keeping warm on the hens.- hundred other short stories by the most o-ifti'd if American writers of fiction. All new subscribers will receive The Companion for the remaining weeks of 1899 free from the time of subscription, and then for a full vear, fity-two weeks, to January 1, 1901 ; also the Companion new calendar fur 1900. suitable as an ornament for the prettiest room in the house. Illustrated Announcement Number containing a full prospectus of the vol ume for 1900 will be sent free to any Thr Youth's Companion, 203 Columbus Avenue, Boston, Mass. The MLediciiml lofertit'f of Prunes, The medicinal properties of prunes act directly upon the nerves and nerve cen ters. To this fact I wish to call the at tention of the reader, especial y the nervous, fretty woman or child. They will cure one of nervous disorders if persistently eaten. When a craving to Unless the dust bath is provided the eat something comes upon one, a dish of meeting was called for the purpose of lheCvS themSehe8 dCan0r "tewed Prunes will satisfy the craving, election Dec. 6th, as follows: Mayor, recorder, treasurer, marshal, and five aldermen. Bell nominated F. C. Bro- sius for mayor and he was declared the nominee by acclamation. For aldermen, it was decided that the three names receiving the highest vote should be declared the nominees for the long term and the two next highest for the short term. The following names were placed in nomination and received votes as fol lows: C. A. Bell, 16; P. 8. Davidson, 14; J. I.uckev. 11; A. S. Blowers, 11; C. T. Bonney, 10; T. C. Dallas, ; Grant Evans, 5; W. B. Cole, 5. Sixteen votes were cast. Bell. Davidson, Luckey, Blowers and Bonney were declared the nominees for aldermen. J. R. Nickelsen for recorder, Geo. P. Crowell for treasurer, and E. 8. dinger for marshal were declared the nominees by acclamation. Adjourned. j. J. nuNT, secreiary. Harvest Evercises. The annual harvest exercises of the Congregational Sunday school will be held next Sunday morning, at 11 o'clock. A cordial invitation is extended to all, and it is earnestly desired that the pa rents of our scholars will make a speciul effort to be present and get acquainted ., i i l ..i 1 ; i !.. a : wiin our senooi ami w iim n is vrynig uj do. The following programme will be given : 1. Song, ''Praise Ye the Lord," school 2. Beatitudes, school, S, Prayer, superintendent. 4. Chant. Lord'B Prayer, school 5. Birthday offering and song, "Our Birthdays." school. 6. Memory verses, members of school 7. Song, "Sweet Sabbath Day," school. 8. Recitation, "November," Nellie Rogers. 9. Song. Mary Armor. 10. Recitation, "In Clover," Claude Thompson. 11. Song, "We school. 12. Recitation, Coon. 13. Exercise, "God's Gifts to Us," members of the school. 14. Song, "Bringing m the Sheaves," six girls. 15. Recitatiorf, "Kind Deeds," Eva Ellison. 16. Song, "Cast Thy Bread Upon the Waters,". school. 17. Recitation, "God Made All Things," Hester Harbison. 18. Recitation. Kverett nana. 19. Exercise, "God's Gifts to Child ren," five little folks. Remarks by the pastor. Offering. Doxology and benediction. keen awav vermi ever use wood asnes lorausi Dams or for any purpose about the poultry house. Never nail roosts or nests to the house, for it is often necessary to remove them. The material and also be soothing to the nerves. To those who laugh at the idea, I will say our family physician, who- advised rne to use them several years since, has made a study of dietetics, and claims will iln wimdiTK for Deople in the nests snouid ne r - - - . W HO are ueprenneu, tuiutuic, ui Rand & Stewart, Have cut prices again on DRY GOODS, to secure space for new stock. Have slashed prices on Fancy Goods and Ribbons, for same reason. Have ruined prices on BOOTS AND SHOtS to close out broken lines. The largest and most up-to-date stock ever seen here is now being made for us. Have decided to close out CLOTHING; 1 15 suits now f9.05. Have now on sale a GKOCERY stock which lacks nothing. Have oiwiied a Flour,' Feed and Produce department at startling prices. Have completely reorganized HARDWARE. You can get what you want. Have put in a line Stoves and House Furnishing, at old prices. Have made prices to close out Jewelry, Harness and other odd lines. Have put ourselves in shape to meet' any competition, furnish you with the best of everything, and deliver promptly in any part of the city, FREE. Have deserved your patronage. HAND fc STEWART. UST OF LANDS for Bale AT THE EMPORIUM. I, The WlUlnm Kennedy Improrwl Fruit Km mi, H mllin winthcuHi it mwa nivrr; n t.s; line warms or. ' " X VT sold In iiuull trot-la; 0cre in cultivation. 2. H. F.. ' of H. W. ii kc. 12, Tp. t K, It. W K., uiilmprovt-il; 850. n Slpnm furin. In loU from 6 to 20 M) lo MJ eracie. inon Mew Store. At Prather's corner we have opened a flue line of Dress Good, Miillinery, Stationery, School Supplies, Candies, Cigars, Groceries and Notions. Our 5 and 10c Counters will interest you. Everything new, neat and clean. S. H. COX. Fertilizers. mi i w.. i ih.iima ininiilvlninh liVrt 1 1 in in In vour berry fields nt orchards. W in xiri.,i..f Pi.iuuii ami Kuliilt on Ijunil fur Mile In uny quantities. Cull imd we u about It. changed freouentlv. CliaH is an excellent tning wiin wnicu to cover the floor of the hen house, after it has been cleaned. Save the sifting of the h.iy mow when the hay is out. for the poultry. It is the busy hen that lays the most I'nderstood Just What was Wanted. "I want some kind of a doorsnring i' . one that won't get out of order, cutitomer to a hardware man. "A doorspnng? said a ly bad-tempered, besidejj regulating the bowels and correcting bad digestion. In my own case, I can say that they have done what yearsi.of medical treatment failed to do, cured me of terrible nervous headaches that made life a burden. I also find that children sleep better, and are better-natured, where they have bread, milk and a dish of stewed prunes for their supper. . The fruit is very in expensive, for the sort I mention are the dried or evaporated native fruit, not the imnorted orunes. They should be Cw.,fi 3t hat won't rennire the washed and put to soak in warm (not les; and one that won t require the t . , , . ... strength of an elephant to open. "Hem!" 'And it must be strong enough to bring the door all the way to and not leave it swinging open a couple of inches." I see." "And when the door closes I don't want it to shut like a catapult, with a jar that shakes the house from Us foundation." Yes. You want one that will bring hot) water at night, and in the morning tliey will be beautituiiy large anu piump. Cover them with w ater, simmer slowly for two or three hours, and they will be soft and the seeds will come out clean. They will be rich and sweet, and will require no sugar, which is another point in their favor. Very few people cook dried or evaporated fruits of any variety long enough, and none of them should be boiled at all. I have eaten prunes that were stewed half an hour without previous soaking, and I did not wonder that thev were not useci oiiener. i wish the door all the way to, and yet do it 1, A, I enL Jr , , i thiii . nvarr nervmm. overwroueht woman Thars the idea. But i uon i wain --'- )llct trv Blow the Fields,' "Autumn," Ruth any complicated arrangement mat re quires a skilled mechanic lo anena 10. "io oi course not. iou wani, sume thinir simole. vet stronz and effective?" . ' ji . . ... "Just so! Something that can oe pui on or taken off easily something that will rlii its work ouietlv vet thoroughly. and won't be eternully getting out of order." I see. I know exactly what you want, sir, just exactly," " ell. show me one. "We don't keep doorsprings." Xew York Sun. Yleuio School Report. Viknto, Nov. 14, 1809. Those neither absent nor tardy from school during the month ending Nov. 10th were as follows: Annie Larson, Zola Neil, Christian Larson, Gussie Bird, Sumner Cameron, Fred Hamilton, Lura wilier, l nomas Cameron, Zettie Cameron, Lloyd Bird, Raymond Bird, Harry Hamilton, llenry Syphert. Coba L. Copfuk, Teacher. eiitniB bread and butter and stewea nrnnes for surmer for a week or more and stop drinking tea and eating all nurts i,l inditreptive messes at nillht. I allow the children to have a dish of prunes whenever -y wish between meals and bread and butter with them ; no one ever saw healthier or better- natured children. They never require any medicine, and how they sleep when night comes! -May ixjiiaru in nouse keeper. ' La L'rinne. 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, broncliitis. pneumonia and throat and lunz irouoies. iiiiuiuhol. niumua. DAVIDSON FRUIT CO. Rlurtebnkpr Wnmnnnnd Burins Wnitoiw: Plunet .tr. Hardrn Tixl and Cultivators: Can inn i'imr I'lnu-i llurrmn unil DIhi-bi l!:nliri-r Minim TiMith Hurrmvs. IIh-ho are Hie imim and arc sold hi its low prices ax are clwrxeU lor cheupur grudc of tools. Get our prices urn. examine the goods. Do Ton 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 find corn -is 'of tin best quality for us to buy. We solicit vour favors fur any goods in our line. HERMAN EVEEHART. 20. 21. The Market. connecTKB By rand- stewart. Flour, Goldcndale Diamond, per sk, 80 Flour, Peacock, per sk 80 Flour, Dalles Diamond, per sk 90 A man in California was kicked to Uran, per luu ns wo death by his shot gun. Both barrels Uran and Shorts, per iuu u s vo were discharged accidentally and me cnorm, .-r w mi nariev. oer iuu na Bacon,.; , 9c to 12 To The Pnblic. Having taken a prominent part in the election of the board of directors of the Hood River Fruit Growers' Union, we wish to define onr position in the matter. Every shipping season since beginning business we liave endeavored to avoid stock struck him in the stomach. David D. Garrison of The Dalles, charged with attempting to draw a pen sion fraudulently, pleaded guilty in Jndge Bellinger's court and was sen tenced to pay a nne ot fi.uuu and oe c t... ir-., n,1nt.. jn;i ,:i Hams 12WctO 1 Lard '. 5s, 55c j 10s 1 10 Potatoes, per 100 lbs 65c to 75 Onions, per 100 lbs 1.00 to 1 25 confined in tli Wasco county jail until 7 the fine is paid. ft.h .nA ftts:irl00lbs. .90ctol 00 "I wouldn't be without De Witt sAV itch r ,ltt finrl Tnrnins. ner lOO.lhs. . . .1 00 Hazel Salve forany consideration, "writes imonf, ,.r dozen 30c to 35 Thos.B.Rhodes.Centerheld.U. infallible on fall iv-r Kay . 50c to 1 00 the unprofitable and useless method of for piles.cuts.burns and skin diseases. Be- Apples! winter, per box. .. .fjl.25 to 1 50 competition in selling our fruit. The ware of counterfeits. Williams Brosius. Cranberries, ner gal 60 Tetter nostflsre in the Fhilinnines has Butter .. oOtoW) Valley Improvement Co. The annual meeting and election of officers of the Valley Improvement Co. was held Monday, at 2 o'clock. The meeting was called to order by Frank Davenport, president, and W. L. Clark acted as secretary, The minutes of last meeting were read, John L. Henderson moved that the rules be suspended and that the meeting proceed to tho olection of officers. Car ried. ' ' The roll call showed 723 shares repre sented. The following nominations for director were made : Frank Davenport, JI. II, Bailey, Chas. Ross, Wm. Boor man, M, M, Davenport, Geo, P. Crowell, F. E. Newby. The ballot showed that these names received all but 35 of the 723 votes cast. J. R. Nickelsen aud F, R. Davenport acted as tellers. President Davenport stated that Sec retary C, E. Copple had prepared an elaborate report of the business of the company (or the past year, but that he (Davenport) had taken the report with . Jiim to Portland, and in showing it to prospective purehasora of the ditch bonds had inadvertantly left the report with them. He therefore could only give an oral report. Judge Henry moved that the reading of the report of the secretary be post, poned, and when it is received that it be published in the papers, President Davenport reported that w hile in Portland he had learned of cap. iulitts that would take the dituh bonds to the amount of $3,000 at the rate of 8 " per cent for five or ten years by giving 5 per cent of the bonds as a bonus, The present bonds will be due Aug, I, 1900. The income of the company the past season was something like f 2,400, Interest was paid on most of the bond, 1500 w orth of bonds were redeemed and considerable was expended in building lateral ditches. There are no debts present members of the board of di rectors have always been patrons of the union, and when we paid f 120 for the nrivileee of votiniz for them we did so believing that we were 'voting for a board that would consider the interests of the growers by undertaking to avoid the ex pensive and unnecessary competition heretofore indulged in. If in our effort we have assisted in bringing about such a condition.our money is well spent,and the many growers who volunteered their cash and proxies, and took part in the matter are entitled to the thanks and congratulations of the entire commu nity. Davidson Frcit Co. Temperance Rally. A temperance meeting under the aus pices of the Women's Christian Tem perance Union, will be held at the United Brethren church on Monday evening, the 27th of November, This meeting is called to discuss the license ordinance now pending before the council. The mavor and members of the council and all citizens interested in the welfare of the town are invited to baen reduced to two cents, You never know what form of blood poi son will follow constipation. Keep the liv er clean by using DeWitt's Little Early Risers and you win avoid trouuie. iney are famous little pills for constipation and liver and bowel troubles. W illiams & Brosius. Golden Rule Jones of Toledo, Ohio, Eggs 25 to 30 Coffee, fancy blended roast. 30 Coffee, choice roasted lfi)a Coffee. Arbuckles and Lions 15 Sugar, dry granulated, per sk 5 25 Sutrar. extra C. Per sk 4 75 Hood River's Leading Business House. . Jo . ,-n-M euy. 4 R.V..U sec. JB.T.SN..K. 10 E. for only TOO, Some Improvements; l acres. 5. H. Ki of S. -V . K of N. W. H T. 2 S..R. 10 E.; 20 acres; some Improvements, f 00. 6. N. V, of N. W. l, 8. W. W of N. W- W, and N. W. i f 8. W. M. S, T. 1 N., K. 10 Id) acres, t iturrxtt-MlmnA Addition: SMprrlnt: trn doiliii-H down und five dollurs per month; no InU'rent. g The Chits. It. Hotrer 5-ncre Hom-ttoiid , Krunkton: r-oo1 cotluua und burn; spring wlr. I'rli-eS.OO. . The old Rotters Mill property at Frunk lon. with fulls and water power on J'lil creek, price am. . , 10. The Dr. rinrretl Improved fruit Farm, 4 ni.MUithwtwt of Hood Kler: 120 acres; 70 seres In eultivutlon; ) iirres In frnll: fine sprins; 60 int-lies IrrlKiiting wtiler. Prlee 8.&U; will be sold in pum-U. 11. ffl nercs on flood river, East Side, 2 mllea IK) gallon spring. Only 81,100. 12 Tlie 1.. NefT Home; acres on Hond riv er; 2 miles; good water; pleuty of fruit; a tieiititlful lioiue. Price l,sU. Ten acres and house lor (.'i0. 11. Chns. W. Gilmer Homestead, at Ollmer, Wash.; IU) ni-re; tine saw liniher; good soil; well watered. Only goUO; a rare burgain. 14. The Wrldner Homestead, Ire aeres, near Mosler; 30 acres eliiired: 1 springs; O0 fruit irees; good Improvement. Only 11,000. 15. The V. H. Bishop Home In Hood IlWer, t II and pan or lot , biix-K i, waueoma aniii- in in noou itivrr; a pieiiy noine. umj si,iw. IB. Kive acres cleared and In clover, 1 m. iiithwtst of Hmid Illver. tlnly 425. IT. The llanslierry home, 2)4 miles south. cnt ol town; 10 acres. Kverylhlng eomplete and lianily;good iron, good water. Oiilyl,aW IA. The Chester Welds home. In the lillls.one ileeiiHl of tow n: a pretty home; good fruit ml water; 40 acres. Only MO0. lit. The Harvey CrRpix-r SO acre Fruit Farm, me of the. best In Hie valley. All fill ulture. mi l.tiplenients and sKm-k go wiin larm. .soil, waler, fruit und Improvements first uxs. 1'riee 81,000. 21. The Iir. Morgan house and lot In lloi;d Uiver; new burn. Only S00. 21. The Frank Chandler improved frnlt and uln list; acres; i in culllviiiiini; i mm licni iiitf apple trees; laa'e house and Durn; nn u I it and plent.v ot it; lioiisu and larui lur- slied. n ice Si,utw, lermseusy. 22 Tlie J. Wleklinm fiirm, 7 miles southwest f Uwn; SO acres; kihkI bulldiiigKuud linprov- nents; spring wuter and 60 iiiLhes free ior ir- gating, l'riee Sl.'.UO. 21. Fortv acres. 8 cleared; north of young liiu-il and east of t'riwbv s; off lvl Monro inn. A M. 1 laud, uniyao.!. 21 The r.nskirk pliee, I mile west of town; iK'li'S l'iio.I sinin.- whiit; kihhi orc.iHro; new unit; builiiii.iis. only i,-mi; one-third cash, iliiuee ui s pi r ceoi per nullum. 2". Tlie Kiuerwn lnin'estciid, only one mile int of lown; line lni'Kc; il.600. i. Twonn-I u half acres at Hardscrabblc, niilns west of I loud Illver, In bearing o.- IKtl-tt. JBlO. 27. "Clie xwitn homesleiid at While Halmoq, inly 2,ukj; will be sold In separate forties. W. The Reiui-r pl.iee, 110 acres; 40 Tes lenrcd: 10 iriw grubbed; free water. 2.0U0 alf cash: I,4J0sNtt easli. Thejorlon Frnli. Karrn. 30 acres, l! miles i'tI ot loun, ri.-nm; ami nice collage and k.l in Hood Hlver, only 00. Tlie (irnnt Evans home, lot fi, block 4, Hood itiver, JU0. N. B. Terms are easy on nil the above lands, with Interest at tl per cent. Persons de- irlng locutions on homestead and timber lulms should apply ut The Emporium. y Kern your rye. on (he BarrdU S'ipma Addition. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.- Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon, Oct. SI, .Notice is hereby given that the follow- ing-nmned si-lticr hnj tiled notice of bis Inten tion Ui make Unal priMif In support of hi lalin, anil tnai sain prooi win oe maoc co lore Gwi. T. Trallier, u. H. Commissioner, at Hood Ulver, O.egou.on 1 liursduy, OcecuiUer 4, 1SIW, vli: UCMIIIlL It. IKJU, if Mosler. OreKon. If. F No. .VW, lor til not i west sou I h weal aouth uorthwest !.4. and lot 3, section, township 2 north, 'tinge u easi, w, . lie names the following witnesses to prove bis continuous resilience upon and cultiva tion of, said land, via: Mali hew Liut v. K I). Fisher. Charles A. Cramer and John Kvans, all of Mosier, Or. nd ,1 A i l. l-.Lit.;A!, u-Kisier. O-roceries and The Paris Patrie noints out that Ens land lies open to a coup de main. With her annadrons dispersed and her sol- has been invited by the leaders of his diers afloat on the way to the Transvaal, movement in Cleveland to become a cit- 25,000 men could capture Unaon hen of that city and run for mayor in hi nad dyspepsia 57 years and never tOOI. . . 7 r , f .'ll T J T ' - -1 . 1 tonncl tiermaneni reuei tin i useu jvuiiui T)r. W. Wixon. Itol v Hill,X.Y..savs. "I Dvsnensia Cure.. Now I am well and feel heartily recommend One Minute Cough like a new man, "writes S.J. Fleming.Mur Cure. It, gave my wife immediate relief m ray.Neb. It. is the boat distant known. suffocating asthma." neasant to take. Cures all forms of indigestion, rnysicians x- -i i.. ... ..!i.i ,.. n .,,.u j. , :u ; w;il,mii iever ihiib w uuu;iny uuic uii vuiikii"! evervwjiere urescnw i-. .i.w v colds, throat and lung troubles. Will iams & Brosius. . Aeuinaldo's effort to be the Oom Paul of the Philippines is a failure from the start. He could not even raise the whiskers. Washington Star. Geo.Noland, Rockland, 0 wife had piles 45 vears. cava 'fv v,., ctl n, , DeWitt's Witch be present and participate in the dis- Hazel Salve cured her. It is the best salve cussion. in America."Ithealseverythingand cures There will be appropriate music and all skin diseases. W illiams & Brosius t .11 i z T . - . 1 .;.; I snort addresses uy uiteresieu ciuituti McKiuley Club. Hood Rivkb. Or., Nov. 20, 1899.To members of McKinley Club; There will be a meeting of the McKinley club at Prather's office, Saturday, Nov, 25. 18SK), for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year and transacting any business that inav come before the club. Will meet at I p. in. G. J. Gessunq, President. Wm, M. Yates, becretary. "Can you tell me," inquired the anxious-looking man of the bank cashier, "if there is any way of disposing of plugged nickels?" "Certainly," replied the cash ier, "you can drop them into the con tribution box at church, Any deacon will take them,- He can't very well help himself," ' "ies, sir; 1 know that, said the anxious-looking man. "I am a church deacon, and I have half a bushel of them I would like to dispose of." Philadelphia Kecord Dr.H H.Haden. Summit. Ala..savs. "I think Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is a splendid It is perhaps not understood, says the medicine.I prescribe it.and mv confidence T- . .'...-I ,L.I Ik. ...Inn, f . . . . 1 I . . . . curette ltupili, luiii. ura bi bicw ot iiimi delivery of the mails which has been put into operation at Turner. LaGrandc, Hood River and perhaps other places in Oregon, is jDt permanently established. The provision in law under which the rural delivery has been inaugurated pro vides for only experimental worg, and it will be well for the farmers in the districts which now eniov this service in it grows with continued use." It digests w hat vou eat and quickly cures dyspepsia j ii ii';ii; i r...! anu liiuigesuou. mm ins iiruaius. In the gtate of Maryland, where gar deners grow great quantities of peas for market, the pea louse this year destroy ed 13,000,000 worth of the crop, J.D.Bridees.editorDemocrat, Lancaster. N.IL.savs. "One Minute Ccuh Cure is to send petitions to their representatives the best remedy for eroup I ever used." in congress, asking that rural delivery Immediately relieves and oures coughs, ba made a permanent thing, Wherever colds, croup, afthma, pneumonia, bronehi- the farming population is dense rural tig, grip and all throat and lung troubles, delivery is a success, and there is no It prevents consumption. AN illiams 4 question as to its convenience and value- Brosius Brosius. Brahma Pullets. Full grown Brahma Pullets; also, Chile club seed wheat, for sale by r-o,i lltf! - J. II. IV' mr,iiu. Dressmaking. I would respeotrally announce to the pnb lic that 1 am prepared to do ail kinds of plain and fancy sewing and dressmaking at my rooms in the U. B. parsonnee. DH Mtis LKTHE HI EST AND. Timber Land, Act June S, 1478. NOTICE FOK PUBLICATION. United States Land OIBee, The Dalles, Ore. gon, Nov. 18, Ism.N'otlce Is hereby given that In compliance with the provisions of the ...t ,,f n..a r i., x 187. entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands In the Stales of California, Oregou, Nevada and Washington Territory." the following persons have this day filed In this office their worn state, ments, to-wlu FEED E. StMFSOX. rr Hnort River mnnit of Wasco, state of Ore gon, sworn statemeul No. US for the purchase oflhe north 4 northeast V southwest H .i . i . - 5 i . . a BUA,Inr. 7 Inwnuhin iiiii iuciui kuu I(il o. kviiiim ., - r - north, runge east, w M . . BURT McCRORY, Clt TTivid River mnnlKlf WaSCO. Stat of Ore eon. sworn statcmenlNo. UW for the purchase of the west u southeast i and loU 7 and U, miinn 7 lou ntthin 3 niirLli. ramie U east, w M. That thev will offer proof to show that the land snnirbt 1 more valuable for if tint ber or stone than for agricultural purposes, aud to establish their claims to said lands before the Register and Keeeiver oi mis orqoe at The Dalles, Oregon, on Saturday, tba Sd aav or reonmry. c. , W itnesses o. B. Harney, w . u. m i?i Huliliard Tavlnr. l'errv Mct'rory and r red Unna River. Oregon. a nr ail umim ni&imlnc adversely the above-described lands are l equated to file their claims In this orHce on or before said 3d day of February, ltf. ... . . n2g- JAY P. IVCA9, Register. Order Your Dressed Chicken for Sunday Dinner AND DON'T FORGET YOUR TURKEY FOR THANKSGIVING. Sweet Potatoes . : and Cranberries. Breakfast Bacon and Sugar-Cured Hams Fhone 21. Free delivery. Oil! Ml ffl Mm want rite. CLYDE T. BONNEY, Proprietor. LU LEAVE ORDERS FOR With F. E. JACKSON. He and the DAVEN- POBT BROS, have over One Million feet of good Dry Lumber at Haynes' Spur. CONTEST NOTICE. U. 8. Ijnd Olllce, Tlie Dalles, Oregon, Nov, S, lsiiii. A sutliclent contest uffldavit having been llled In tills olllce oy .;. r.. rieins, rou leslant, against homestead enlry No. 5264, made Nov. 10, 18114, for iols 8 and 4 and tlio south V, northwest K section i, township I north, range 11 east, by Robert W. Mitchell, coutestee, in which It Is alleged that said en- Iryiuan, KoDert , miutncu, n wihhiy abaniloned said tract and changed hi resi dence thei-efroin for more than six months since making said entry and next prior to date of this contest, and that said tract Is not settled upon and cultivated by sutd party as requlreu by law, saia parties are nereuy noti fied to appear, reswmd and offer evidence touching said allegation at ;o o'clock a. m.on Dee. ti, IttW, before tlie Register and Receiver at the U. 8. Idind Office In The Dulles.Oregon. The said contestant having, In a proper al- ftdnvlt, llled Nov. 2, L.;, set forth fact which show that after due diligence, personal ser vice of tills notice can not be made. It Is here by ordered and directed that, such notice be given by due and ni70' I proper ptihllcHtlon J A i t.l'CAt, Register. CONTEST NOTICE. TI. S. Land Office. The Dal lea. Oregon. Nov. 14, ISB9. A sufficient contest iifTldavil having been tiled in this offce by Warren Cooper, contestant, against Homestead fentry No. 40OO, made October 2, 18M, for north north east lA und north y, northwest Vt section 31, township i north, lange 10 cast, by 1 nomas A. Conner, con tester, ill which it 1 alleged Mint Tliomas A. Conner has wholly ubandoi,- ed said tract and changed his residence there from for more than six months since making said entry and next prior to date of contest. And that defendant did not leave or aban don a residence thereon to enter the military or naval servlco of the United ritate In time of war. Maid parties are hereby notified to appear, respond and oiler evidence touching said al-U-Kiiilon at 10 o'clock a. in. on Dec. 30, 1HW, be fore the Register and Receiver at the U, H, Land Office In The Dalles, Oregon. T it- said contestant having. In a proper af fidavit. Hied Nov. II. I !'., set forth facts which show that after due diligence, personal service of tills notli-e can not be made. It I hereby ordered and dir eled that such nutloe be given by due and proper publication, ni. JAY V. LUCAS, Register. (Timber Land, Act June 3, 1(78.) NOTICE FOH PUBLICATION. United States Land Oltlco, The Dalles, Ore. got,, Nov. IS, 1KHH. Notice Is hereby given that in oompliance with the provision of the act of congress of June 8, IK. (t, entitled "An art for the sale of timber lands In the Mtates of California, Oregon, Nevada und Washington Territory' MABEL BRADLEY. Of Hood River, Bounty of Wajteo, stale ot Ore gon, has this day tiled In this office her swum statement. No. 141. for the purchase of the north sou!hc.t k and north southwest of section No. 2S, In township No. I uortli, range No. g east, W. M., and will offer proof to show that the land sought I more valuable for its timber or stone than fur agricultural fiurposeja, and lo estubllsh ber claim to said and before the Register and Reeelverof this office at The Dalies, Oregon, on fcalurday, the 27 Hi day of Jan nary, IMJ0 bhe names as witnesses; W. R. Wlnans, D. Bradley, J. I Henderson and Harry Wyatt, ail of Hood ltiver, Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adversely the abovelesoribed lands are requested to file their claims In this office on ur before said tl th day of January. lsX) ui:jW JAY I'. LUCAS, RgiMf S