4
i
L 'Sii a Mk W . via i v I a j am
FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1900.
BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS.
Wanted To rent a
email farm. W.
A. Locknian.
W. E. George has been laid up -with
rheumatism for the past few weeks bnt
is getting better.
Dr. F. C. Brosiug has returned and
I can be found in his office over Williams
j A Brosius' drug store, between the hours
of 10-11 a. m., 2-3 and 0-7 p. in.
45 acres suitable for fruit and dairy
ranch. 20 acres well improved. Choice
acreage tract in town, for sale.
E. . Savage.
, Have you secured your water for the
irrigating season of 1900. The Valley
Improvement company, H. H. Bailey,
secretary, will receive your applications
f AMI T ..... 1 EK
Hill fliury iulu.
Chris Bartsch is subbing for Bert Gra-
f ham in Crowcll's store, while the latter
f is under the weather. We are able to
report that Bert is much improved and
expects to be out again in a few days.
!The Hood River cornet band, under
the leadership of Prof. Cubberlv, is
making good progress. The band dc
erves well of our citizens and it should
1 meet with every encouragement in our
I power to give. -
Sam C. Smith and family started on
I Monday for their new home at Dallas,
f Polk county, where they will engage in
the' hotel business. The best wishes of
their many Hood River friends go ith
I them.
I L. D. Blount writes from Parsons,
J Kansas, where he is visiting a daughter.
I He is learning type writing and how to
I make butter on a dairy ranch. He is
having a good time, and expects to ro-
turn to Oregon in April next.
I M. Lindsay, living on Indian creek,
1 presented his four-year-old boy an ax
tor Christmas. Monday latt, while
playing with an older sister, the boy
managed to cut her hand, nearly sever
ing two fingers.
Ziba Dimmick cf Walla Walla and Joe
Dimmicic of The Dalles came to their
home at Mt. Hood last Saturday. This
f is the first time all the children of the
I family have been together for 13 years,
ana oi course tiiey are having a joytui
time at their reunion.
Hervey M. Cook died at his home in
Portland. Jan. 4, 1900. aaed 21 years. 11
months and 10 days. Deceased was
well known in Hood River, where he re-
i sided with his parents, Air. and Mrs.
I C. M. Cook, for about two years. The
I afflicted family have the sympathy of
I their old neighbors in Hood Kiver in
their bereavement.
I A. I. Mason came up from Portland
I last week and spent several days on his
S ranch on the East Side. He returned to
1 Portland Monday evening. Mr. Mason
i is a convert to the 20th century theory
I and labored for half an hour with the
i editor, trying to convince him he was
i not living in the 19th. But we are still
with the "mossbacks" of the 19th
' century.
C. B. Datson, civil engineer with the
f O. R. & N. Co., went to Portland Mon
f day. Mr. Datson has been engaged
'i guarding the Holmes Ice Go's, flume
h passing under the railroad bridge while
I the rest of the engineer corps preceded
i bim to Portland. Water has been
i turned out of the flume, the ice com
I pany giving up hopes of freezing weather
o ma kb K$.l!r
i Joe Wilson returned from his trip to
Pennsylvania last Thursday. He went
bv the great Northern route and return-
ed by the Southern f aoinc. He tound
f business good in the East. At Altoona,
Pa., on the Pennsylvania Central lines,
1 1 HO. 000 freight cars cans everv month.
f In Washington City he saw Ben Davis
: i n!j.r 1 1 1 : u
ttuu xhuuwiii uuuibb selling iui tiic anuic
4 price fa.50 a barrel.
a., r. jtt, one oi tiic ixminiiBKiuiiern
T r - t iL t !
of Sherman county, with his little six-year-old
daughter, is visiting his brother-
in-law, P. Spangler and wife, Mr. Orr
reports two cases of small-pox in and
near Wasco. The physicians of Wasco
pronounce the disease the same as that
affecting the Quarantined people of
Moro. Mrs. Orr has recovered from the
injuries she received by being thrown
from a carriage in Hood River last sum-
pier.
A hall suitable for entertainments is
something badly needed in this town
The armory building, though a little out
of the way, would be all right if it was
put in shape to make it comfortable for
an audience. The building would be
much better if it was cut down by tak
ing out the lower story. The entrance
could then be made from River street
and be much more convenient than the
steps to the entrance as it is at present
We need a hall, and it is time a move
was made to get it.
At the Frankton literary, last Friday
evening, the Question debated was, "Re
solved, That woman should have the
right of suffrage." The question was
decided in the affirmative. . Those tak
ing part in the debate were: Walter
Hull, Howard Isenberg, Will Sabin and
Walter Gerking for the affirmative;
Mrs. J. E. Dishman, S. C. Sherrill, Mell
Foley and Roy Ellis for the negative.
The judges were Miss Margaret Locke,
Ralph Savage and Jos. Frazier. The
house was crowded.
Last week the Glacier copied from
The Dalles papers an item to the effect
that Hans F. Jochimsen and Louisa C,
6. Rordan had procured a marriage
license. This couple were married Dec.
21, 1898. How The Dalles papers hap
pened to be so enterprising as to as
early as last week print the fact of their
procuring a license is a mvsterv. We
thought the names of the matrimonial
candidates had a familiar sound, but
not to be behind in giving the news, the
Glacier also printed it. We heard from
the item many times.
Sherman county is undergoing a siege
of disease called Fillipino itch. At Moro
many houses are quarantined on ac
count of the disease. By some it is
claimed to be small-pox. At Wasco a
real case of small-pox is reported. This"
Fillipino itch will likely make its ap
pearance in Hood River, if it is not al
ready here. Warren Miller's children,
at Frankton, are sick with some kind of
breaking out. The Fillipino itch begins
like la grippe, with fever, and eruptions
appear on the body. With cleanliness,
bathing often and proper care of the
digestive organs, the disease is not
dangerous and soon runs its course.
E. C. Rogers returned from bis claim
on upper heal creek last week. While
there he shingled his house. The
weather was fine. Davenport Bros, in
tend to put in a saw mill m this settle
ment in the spring. Messrs. Baker &
Vanderpool of Dufur have located a mill
site and will put in a mill if no one gets
there before them. Mr. Rogers is doing
all he can to get the road leading from
this new settlement to Hood River im
proved, so that the trade will come to
Hood River instead nf anina tn Mofiief.
Nearly f 100 has been sn been bed towards
the road, and the company that puts in
a saw mill is expected to give 50. If
the county court grants as much as is
donated the prospect for getting a good
wad to this new and growing settle-
Bent will be good.
The new council met Tuesday evening.
Mavor-elect was too ill to attend, being
sick with a bad cold. Councilmen Bell,
Blowers, Davidson, Luckey and Mc
Donald were sworn in by Recorder Nick
elsen ; J. II. Dukes being the only hold
over. Dukes was elected mayor pro tern.
Bills were allowed as follows : Sun.
printing ordinance, 2.75; Glacier, print
ing, ordinance, $2.75 ; E. S. Olinger,
arrests, $3,20; recorder's fees for trials,
ld.00. Blowers reported an ordi
nance amending ordinance 19 in regard
to fines (section 7) for infractions of the
ordinance, making the fine not less than
fza nor more than 50, and imprison
ment not less than 10 nor more than 20
days.
The county court has made a new pre
cinct, dividing West Hood River pre
cinct on the township line at W. J.
mont. The new precinct will be known
as Barrett. The division of West Hood
River is made necessary by tho new law
requiring road supervisors to be elected
bv the iicotilH. Knad district 20. in town
of Hood River, is thrown out, and the
Last and est Hood Kiver supervisors
will have supervision over Die town
streets. If the town of Hood River had
been made into a voting precinct and
road district by itself it would have been
more satisfactory to the town.
The Hood River cornet band will give
a concert at A. O. U. W. hall next Sat
urday evening, Jan. 13th. Dramatic
performance by local talent will also be
given. Every attention is being given
to this entertainment? make it a suc
cess, and as it is in Cha.' the mem
bers of the Band, its sucei , ' assured.
Popular prices-r-25 and ,1? relertwt fail
to attend: and Show- ttytt fc-tiate
the efforts of the bv -i,0 ive Hood
River a good band. J t lvublcrly says
Hood River hass6i?.e flue musical talent
that only needs practice to make a band
we will all be proud of.
Mrs. Gee returned home from Falls
City to spend New Year's with her fam
ily, but a telephone came asking that
she lose no time in returning to Falls
City, where she has been for the past
five months taking care of J. D. Will
iams who was taken sick at the Com
mercial house last summer. She left on
the evening train, hoping to arrive at
Falls City next day.
The New Year's Oregonian was a
great paper. Its descriptions of the
state and the Northwest show rapid
strides in the development of this part
ot our country. Hood Kiver contained
a good write up by Hon. E. L. Smith,
which we copy in this week's Glacier,
including the picture of our school house.
A. Lauterback of White Salmon was
in town Tuesday in view of securing the
services of Miss" Ida Foss as principal of
the school at that place. Miss Foss
declined, and a young man, who is a
graduate of an Eastern college, and is at
present working for the Lost Lake Lum
ber Co., accepted the oner.
Rev. J.W. Jenkins returned last week
from a three-months visit in the East.
He visited his mother, who is e(i years
of age, living in Michigan. In Ohio he
experienced zero weather, and while
coming through the Dakotas on his way
home the mercury was down to 20 below.
The U. B. Christian Endeavor society
will hold their monthly business meet-
ing at me resilience ui a. cj. xiiriuieB,
Friday tvjning at 7:30 o'clock. All
members are requested to be present.
Dr. Brosius was laid up with a severe
cold Tuesday. Geo. P. Crowell has an
attack of the crip. W. H. Perry was
sick last week, threatened with pnue
monia, but is better again.
Those who wish to contract for grow-
ing tomatoes for the cannery should call
before January 20th, so arrangements
can be made for raising the plants.
Davidson Fruit Co.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Allard
have received from Dufur a tiuy envelope
containing a card reading as follows:
"Muriel Aldine Allard sends greetings,
Jan. 6, 19009 pounds."
Dried Fruit We have a full line of
dried prunes and evaporated pears
peaches and apricots, bought right and
will be sold right.
A. S. Blowers & Son.
A. A. Bonney of Tygh Valley, father
of Clyde 1 , and Miss Emma .Bonney,
visited in Hood River last Saturday, ac
companied by his little daughter .Bessie,
F. W. Laughary and wife of Polk
county are visiting Rev. and Mrs. J. L.
Hershner. Mr. Laughary is a brother
to Mrs. Hershner.
Soring flowers are being gathered in
the fields by the school children and
brought to their teachers purple iris
and buttercups.
Willard Vanderpool and Al Lake, two
saw mill men from the upper part of the
county, were in Hood River during the
week.
Read the notice to voters in the ad
columns, and then go to Geo. T. Prather
and register for the coming election.
C. E. Markham and wife and Jerold
Blount went to Portland Wednesday to
visit for the remainder ot the week.
Mrs. A. R. Middleton came up from
Portland to attend the funeral oi l)r.
Barrett.
Ruby Chandler spent last week with
Harriet rarmenter at Mrs. Alma Howe s.
W. A. Slingerland has gone into the
real estate business. Read his ad.
Read description of Hood River, by
Hon. E. L. Smith, on 4th page.
Miss Marden of The Dalles is the
guest of Miss Anne Smith.
The Dalles boasts of three hold-ups
last Sunday night.
Church Notices.
Elder E. E. Groat ot Portland is hold
ing meetings in connection with Elder
Dix at Bethel church in the valley.
Meetings will continue during the e&
tire week.
Rev. Troy Shelley, pastor of East
Hood River church, now in California
on account of ill health, has sent a letter
to be read next Sunday, Jan. 14th, at
2:30 p.m. at the Shelley home, there
being at present no meeting house in
the neighborhood. The letter is ad
dressed, "To the Church at East Hood
River and to all the Saints Greeting,"
and requires action. Let every member
be present as well as all who feel in
cluded in the address.
Services in the Valley Christian church
on Sunday as follows: 10 a. m., Sunday
school; 11 a. m., -preaching; 6:30 p. m.,
Christian Endeavor ; 7 :30 p. m., preacn
ing by J. W. Jenkins.
Congregational Church The pastor
will hold service next Sunday at 11 a. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. C. E. service
at 7 d. m. At 7 :4o the Woman's Mis
sionary society, Mrs. J. F. Armor presl
dent, "will present the following pro
gramme :
rwwttlnnal service
Anthem Choir.
Reading, "Education or tue young"
Mrs. Thompson,
Duet ....-Fay La France, Carrie Copple.
Heading, "wnen tne yeacon laixra in
i-hiiivh" Mrs. Bone.
Anthem - Choir.
luullne -A Woman' Life in Arc.ic Alaska.
. .Mr. Graham
Snnir Mra. Armor.
it,.ittinn Tina Cramer.
Dnet Agnes Duke, Carrie Copie.
Offertory -
Hymn, -All Hail the Power of Jesus Name
Benediction
A cordial invitation is extended to the
public to attend.
Sudden Death of Dr. Barrett.
The death of Dr. Barrett, Sunday,
Jan. 7, 1900, which shocked the entire
community, was the cause of heartrend
ing scenes when the great loss was
made known to the bereaved wife and
grandchildren. Ho had gone to the
barn to do the evening chores, and not
returning as Boon as usual, Mrs. Barrett
requested Miss Clara Hinrichs to see
what detained him. the lound him in
a sitting position by the barn, and know
ing Mrs. Barrett's weakness, immediate
ly ran to B. F. Shoemaker's. Mrs. Shoe
maker sent for her husband and J. H.
Shoemaker and started with Miss Hin
richs for Dr. Barrett's. Mrs. Shoemaker
tried, by changing the position of the
doctor, to see if there was any hope of
recuscitation. ii. t. and J. H. Shoe
maker were soon assisting, and being
satisfied that life was extinct, tried to
persuade Mrs. Shoemaker to go to the
house and inform Mrs. Barrett, a task
from which she shrank, realizing how
completely Mrs. Barrett relied on the
doctor and her devotion to him. The
two little grandchildren, twin bovs. who
had come upon the scene, precipitated.
matters Dy going to tno house, out Air.
Shoemaker went with them and then
returned to the body with Mrs. Barrett.
Her distress and that of the children
was pitiable. Dr. Brosius, who was sent
for in haste, gave the stricken wife the
comforting assurance that death had
been painless, and that he had not been
dead many minutes before he was found.
The doctor's business affairs had been
arranged in anticipation of such a sud
den end, but the people of the valley
were entirely unprepared tor their irre
parable loss.
East Hood River.
Chester Sears is down from Baker City
on a two weeks vacation. He has a good
situation with a business firm in that
city and no doubt will soon be counted
among the solid citizens ot the place.
Social gatherings which were largely
attended during the week were held at
the homes of Wm. Sears and John
Crosbv.
East Side farmers are expansionists
almost to a man. Uwing to the tine
weather for outdoor work many acres of
new land will be made ready tor the
plow before spring. Those whose work
is assuming noticeable proportions are
J. K. Powell, John Schaetzle, Wm. Ken
nedy, H. Lage and Harbison Bros,
These clearings will vary in size from 5
to zu acres, we also learn that Hon. M.
A. Moody has six men at work opening
up new land. Others have laid off small
tracts and are busily engaged thereon.
Farmers feel encouraged over the pros-
pect that the irrigating ditch will be
completed during the coming summer.
Dry farming and horticulture is as
profitably carried on here as envwhere
in the West, but a plentiful supply of
water will make dairying and small
fruits much more paying than now.
We recently saw a high-grade Hera
ford calf ten months old, owned by P.
Kopke, which was about twice the bulk
of ordinary scrub calves the same age,
and an obiect lesson in good breeding.
Cattle of inferior breeds have caused a
loss of thousands of dollars to Hood
River farmers and stockmen, ard now
that the range is narrowing down it
becomes doubly important that both
butcher and milk stock should be greatly
improved.
Leonard Dodson, who has been work-;
ing in a saw mill at Salem for the past
two years, is visiting his parents in
Dukes valley.
N. J. Devoid of Baldwin precinct is
spending the week in Portland on busi
ness. John Roberts started for Corvallis last
Friday, to resume his studies at the
Agricultural college.
Mrs. Troy Shelley has just returned
from a three weeks visit in Portland and
The Dalles.
School Report Following is the report
of Pine Grove school for the month end
ing Dec. 22, 1899: Total enrollment for
the month, 49. Average daily atten
dance, 41. Number neither absent nor
tardy, fifteen, as follows: Carrie Board
man, Elmer Boardman, Don Crosby,
Gertie Crosby, Blanch Harbison, Eva
Hennagin, Fred Hennagin, Edward
Lage, Daniel Prathar, Eftie Robinson,
Mabel Robinson, Perry Wells, Warren
Wells, Edith Winchell, Myron Wishart.
C. M. Sisson, Teacher.
"I am indebted to One Minute Cough
Cure for my health and life. It cured me of
lung trouble following grippe." Thou
sands owe their lives to the prompt action
of this never failing remedy. It cures
roughs, colds, croup, bronchitis, grippe,
pneumonia and throat and lung troubles,
its early use prevents consumption. It
is the only harmless remedy that gives
immediate results. Williams & Brosius.
School Report,
The following named pupils of the
Hood River public school were neither
tardy nor absent during the month end
ing Januarys, 1900:
Principal'sdepartment Percy Adams,
Lilly Shute, Albert Halverson, Chas.
Tostevin, Carrie Byerlee.
Fourth department Chas. Shute,
Harvey Rand, George Howe, Herbert
barton, Bernie Rand, Grover Rand,
Losley Welds, Harold Hershner, Joy
Russell, Henry Brown, Clara Erwin,
Delia Boling, Laura Metcalf, Amy Stuhr,
Stella Stuhr, Clara Fredien, Edna Mor
rison. Third department Georgia Prather,
Celestia Metcalf, Earl Blagg, Maynard
Cole, Dolly Welds, Nellie Rogers, Lester
Foss, Elwood Luckey, Harry Fredien,
Sylvia Russell, Frank Gee, Anna' Jack
eon, Avis Watt, Grace Prather, Zena
Miller.
Second department, Marie Lockman,
May Mooney, Etta Blagg, Viola Miller,
Austin Lockman, Haze. Olinger, Anna
McCafferty, Lawrence Gerdes, Claude
Thompson, Lois Campbell, Anna Kent,
Clifford Stuhr, Willie Baker, Howard
Hartley, Willie Evinger, Wallace Moody,
Clinton Mooney, George Pugb, Lena
Newton.
Primary department Richard Bart
lett, Faith Bartlett, Joe Spangler, Paul
Blowers, Freddie Gee, Edith Mulkins,
Bessie Mooney, Blanche Stuhr, Hazel
McCrory, Roy Blagg, Eva Yates, Floyd
Campbell. C. D. Thompson,
Principal.
G.H.Appleton,Justiceof Peace, Clarks
burg, N. J.,says, "De Witt's Little Early
Risers are the best pills made for constipa
tion. We use no others. "Quickly cure all
liver and bowel troubles. Williams &
Brosius.
Chickens for Sale.
As I have concluded to make bnt one breed
ing pen of White Bramabs, have some choice
stock for sale. E. D. CALKINS.
Farm for Sale.
0 acre?, nearly all In cnltivatlon. The very
choice of Hood Kiver valley: 2 miles south ot
town. Make me any old offer.
sZl A. 8. DIBBKOW.
"-NOTICE OF
Stockholders' Meeting.
The annufti meeting ot the stockholders of
the Water Supply to. or Hood Kiver valley
will be held at Barrett school house, Jan. 8,
100, at 10 o'clock, a. m., for the purpose of
electing; a board or directors ana transacting
such other business as may come before th
meeting. D. O. HILL.
President of the Board.
C. . Markham. Secretary-
JVIens'
We have a good assortment of the famous Laycoming pants
and are making very attractive prices for January.
Reliable, heavy, all wool, can't rip 2.50 cut to $2.
The same, finer quality, can't rip 3 cut to $2.50.
One-Half wool, can't rip, $2.60 cut to $1.90.
All wool, fine dress pants, In black, 2.50.
Same, striped, both very desirable, 2.25.
Everyday pants, eotton, black and checks, 90c to 1.25.
Cotton worsted, good wearers, 1.65.
Laycoming pants are uoequaled at the above prices. All are desir
able patterns. There are no better fitters. All work Is honestly
done by skilled workmen in a saaitary factory no sweat shop, and
these goods will give satisfaction.
Special January priees la Gents' and Ladies' hats. .
THE PEOPLE S STORE,
Born.
At Dufur, Oregon, January 6, 1900, to
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Allard, a daughter.
In Hood River valley, Jan. 9, 1900, to
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Sherrieb, a daughter
Advertised Letter List.
Jan. 2, 1900.
Andrews, M Summer, A
Cased, Geo Carslen, Mrs M
Lenville, J V Harris, Etta
Murray, W B Neece, Miss Theo
Patton, J C Smith, Mrs P
Jan. 8, 1900.
Clark, F 8 Kelsey, J B
Grant, Noah Staley, Bert
Walter, Ed
Wm. M. Yates, P. M.
The modern and most effective eure for
constipation and all liver troubles the fa
mous little pills known as De Witt's Little
Early Risers. Williams & Brosius.
The Market.
CORRECTED BV RAND A STEWART.
Flour, Goldendale Diamond, per sk, 80
Flour, Peacock, per sk 80
Flour, Dalles Diamond, per bbl 3 50
Bran, per 100 fts 90
Bran and Shorts, per 100 lb s 95
Shorts, per 100 ftg 1 00
Barley, per 100 lbs 1 25
Bacon 9c to 12
Hams,.. 12cto 16
Lard,... 5s, 55c; 10s 1 10
Potatoes, per 100 fts 65c to 75
Onions, per 100 lbs 1 00
Cabbage, per 100 lbs 75c to 85
rumpkins, per iuo ns ioc to i w
Squash and Beets, per 100 &s. .90c to 1 00
Carrott and Turnips, per 100 Bs. . . .1 00
Lemons, per dozen 25c to 30
Apples, fall, per box 50c to 1 00
Apples, winter, per box fl.za to l ou
Cranberries, per gal 40
Butter, fancy. . 50
Eggs 25
Coffee, fancy blended roast 30
Coffee, choice roasted . . . , , , . . . 16)
Coffee, Arbuckles and Lions 15
Sugar, dry granulated, per sk ..... .5 25
Sugar, extra C, per sk 4 75
Ask to see the
Silk and Woolen Mittens
At LaFrance's.
TREES
For Fruit, Ornament,
Shade and Windbreak,
at
Columbia Nursery.
Folding Saw.
A Folding Bdwlnr Machine, nearly new for
sale. Inquire at the Glacier office. d33
Dyspepsia Cure.
Digests what you eat.
It artificially digests the food and aids
Nature in strengthening and recoo
gtructing the exhausted digestive or
gans. It is the latent discovered digest
ant and tonic. No other preparation
can approach it in efficiency. It in
stantly relieves and permanently cures
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn,
Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea,
SlckHeadache,Gastralgla,Cramps,ana
11 other results of imperfect digestion.
Prepared by E. C DsWItt Co., Chicago.
For sale by Williams & Brosius.
To)
XiUQ
Time Schedules.
E. Bound. Fr'm HOOD RIVER W. Bound.
Fast
Mail
10-M p.m.
Salt Ijtke, Denver,
Fast
Mall
4:00 p.m.
ri woriu,umana,
Kansas City. 81
Louis, Chicago
ana me luui.
Walla Walla, 8pc
kane.Mlnnea polls
St Paul, Duloth,
Spokane
Flyer
6:17 p.m.
Portland
ExpreHS
6:17 a.m.
Milwaukee, uni
cago and East,
8 p.m.
From PORTLAND.
4 p.m.
Ocean StbamuhipkI
For Han Francisco-
Hall Dec. 3. 8. 13.18.
23, t every a aays.
S D.m.
Columbia Riveb
Htbamers.
4 P.m.
Ex. Mnnday
Exjaonday.
Saturday,
10 p.m.
To Astoria and way
landings.
Willamette River. 4:30 p.m.
I a.m.
Oregon City, Nw-;Ex4unday.
Ex. Snuday
oergsaiem way
landings.
Wnusrm and 8:30 p.m.
Yamhu.l Eivkbm. Mod. Wed.
7 a.m.
Tnes. Tbur.
and Bat,
Oregon City.Daylon and FrL
ana way landing.
6 a.m.
Willamette River. fcftO r.m.
Toes, Thar.
Portland to Corval-'Mon., Wed.
and Saw
lis way landings. ana t ru
Lv.Blparla.
Lv Lewlst'n
I2ua.m.
dally.
Hit ati Rrvxa.
8:30 a.m.
Riparia to Lewlston
dally.
W. 11. HilKLBURT.
Oen'l Pass. Agent, Portland, Or
1. Basui, Agent, Hood Hirer.
io
panto.
16 Hi ler Trail Co.,
DEALERS IN
Agricultural Implements, Deere Plows,
Old Hickory Wagons, (Jolumbus
Buggy Co.'s CarriHges,
REAL ESTATE.
20 acre farm at Belmont, well Improved,$2,500
23 acres A miles from town. East HMe .... 8.UO0
20 acres 1 mile from town, Went Side
0 acres near the Divers ranch - 625
20 acres near Belmont church 2,200
22)f acres near H, Brown's . .. 250
1(10 acres valuuble timber land
16 acres at Belmont 750
10 acres at Holmont 1.000
20 acres at Belmont 600
Town lota, farms to exchange, eto.
Wanted to Trade.
For a farm nenr Hood Kiver. 10 acres Itnl
Ian prunes 7 years old near Sllverton, Marlon
county, and a house lot 60x100 on Williams
avenue and Going sts.. East Portland. C. K.
UAH, m Hull street, fori land.
Dressmaking.
I would respectfully announce to the pub
lie that I am prepared to do all kinds of plain
uuu iiiuuy sewing aim uruHsmuatllg ab Illy
rooms in vne u. n. parsonage.
n24 M18H LETHE HIESTAND,
For Sale.
Two work horses and harness, larire farm
wagon and spring hack. Inquire at this olllce
nrnl 11 II I.MTHt'll
Brahma Fullets.
Full grown Brahma Pullets; also, Chile club
seea w neat, ror suie oy
n24 J. II. KOBERO.
Paitare,i!ilsili,etE
If your walls are sick or mutilated, cull on
K. L. Hood. Consultation free. Nocliaige for
tre!rrlutlon9. No cure no nv. Olllce hours
from (i A. M. till IIP. M., and alt night if nec
essary. SB
v New Eye Tester.
I have a new eye tester and can fit glasses
ror an eyes not requiring ground glasses. My
siock ot jewelry ana wntciics (or the holiday
traao win ne nut uuu complete,
dlfi CHAS, TEMPLE,
Announcement.
To My Friend and Patrons:
I have secured the services of an expert me
chanic and am ready to do all kinds of re
pairing and new work at short notice, either
by the day or by contract. I keep constantly
on band a good stock of builders' supplies,
Including shingles, finishing lumber, mold
lngs, lath and lime. To make room for my
Increasing trade I have rented two rooms on
Second street and connected them with my
Oak street store, hence am better prepared
than ever to please my customers, t wish
also to call attention to my stock of paints
and oils, as well as my complete assortment
of furniture, which I am selling at Portlund
prices and you save your freight.
Yours for business,
W. E. SHERRILL.
Timber Land, Act June 8, 1878.
NOTICE FO PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office, The Dalles, Ore
gon, ix o v. in, iUB. rnouro is nereDy given
that In compliance with the provision of the
act of conerexsof June 8. 1878. entitled "An act
for the sale of timber lands in tho States of
California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington
Territory," the following persons have this
day filed In this office their sworn state
ments, to-w
FRED E. SIMPSON.
Of Hood River, county of Wasco, state of Ore
gon, sworn statement No. 146 for the purchase
of the noith northeast , southwest
northeast and lot 6, section 7, township 2
norm, range v east, w . ni.
BURT McCRORY.
Of Hood River, count v of Wasco, state of Ore
gon, sworn statement No. 160 for the purchase
oiine weai$ souiueam yt ana lots 7 ana n,
section 7. township 2 north, range 9 cast. W.M,
That they will offer proof lo show that
tne tana sougut is more vaiuuoie ror lis tim
ber or stone than for agricultural purposes,
and to establish their claims to said lundi
before the Register and Receiver of this olllce
at The Dalles, Oregon, on Saturday, tho 8d
aay oi r eoruary,
1' t . . k ii 1 1 , 1 n.r w TJ U.1Hn
Hubbard Taylor, Perry McCrory and Fred
Simpson, all of Hood Kiver, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to file
ttieir claims in mis oruce on or Beioi e said Bci
day of February, 1000.
024J26 JAY P. LUCAS, Register.
CONTEST NOTICE.
United States Land Office. The Dalles. Ore.
Dec. 6, 1890. A sufjlclent contest affidavit
naving oecn niea in mis onice oy mram J.
Hess, contestant, against Homestead Entry
No. 4429, made June 8, 1W2, for southwest
section 8, township 1 south, range 10 eatt, by
William A. Hallifleld, contestee. In which it
Is alleged that said William A. Hallllicld hus
wholly abandoned said tract and changed his
residence tnereirom lor ta leatu seven years,
and that such failure still ex let; and thai he
did not abandon said tract to enter the mil
itary or naval service of the United States In
time of war, said parties are hereby notified
to appear, respona and oner evidence touch
ing said allegation at 10 o'clock a. m. on Jan
27, 1900, before the Register and Receiver at
tne unitea states Land onice in The uaues,
uregon
The said contestant having. In a proper af
fidavit, filed Dec. 1. 1899, set forth facts whieb
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 and proper publication.
dHjll JAY P. LUCAS, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Oregon City, Ore., Dee. 80,
1899. Notlc Is hereby given that the follow
Ing named settler has filed notice of his inten
tion to make final proof in support of bis
claim, and that said proof will be made before
the Register and Receiver at Oregon City, Ore.,
on February 23, 1900, viz:
The heirs of John D. Woodward, deceased,
b' SAMUEL WOODWARIi.
On of said belrs, H. E. 12575 for the north
west K northeast Vt, northeast northwest H
and south U northwest ot section i, town
ship 2 nortti, range 8 east.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of said land, viz:
Jobn W. Atwell. Henry P. Harpham, O. L.
Harpbam, Harold H. Weston, aU of Cascade
Locks, Oregon.
iba CHAS. B. MOORES, Register.
bone & McDonald
HOOD RIVER, OREGON.
BOLD BY
Chas. N. Clarke, AgtM at the Glacier Pharmacy-
Oo to him for pure fresh Drugs, Patent Medicine and Wall Paper, freaorlptioas m
Family Recipes a specialty.
orOain
of
I challenge any one to get lower prices on
Special figures given oo building material
1
GEO. P. CROWELL,
Successor to Si. L.BtnKh-Aest Established House In tb valley.
DEALER IN
JDx-y G-oocLs, Clothing,
AND- ' '
Flour, Feed, Etc, Etc.
HOOD RIVER, - - - - OREGON
Mew
At Prather'a corner we have opened a fine line of Drew
Goods, Miillinery, Stationery, School Supplies, Candies, Cigarg,
Groceries and Notions. Our
5 and lOo Counters
will interest you. Everything new, neat and clean.
8. H. COX
01C6
Are the Order of the Day.
To make good Mince Pies, buy your Mince Meat at Everhart's
Store.
At. the same store you will find in stock the BFST QUALITY
of Chow Chow, Sweet or Sour Pickles, Dried Peaohes and Peara.
Good Value in Exchange for Your Money.
HERMAN EVERHAR
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 SHOES to close out broken lines.
Tho largest and most up-to-date stock ever seen here is now being
made for us.
Have decided to close out CLOTHING; (IS suits now (9.65.
Have now on sale a GROCERY stock which lacks nothing.
Have opened a Flour, Feed and Produce department at startliog
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
tho best of everything, and deliver promptly in any part of the
city, FREE. .'
Have deserved your patronage.
HAND & STEWABT.
LEAVE ORDERS FOR
LUfi
With F. E. JACKSON. He and the DAVEN
PORT BROS, have over One Million
feet of good Dry Lumber
at Haynes' Spur.
T
The best results you must use the beat materials. The
HOOD RIVER PHARMACY cootinuea to be up to
date In everything In the Drug Una.
Prescriptions a Specialty.
Spraying materials warranted the pure stuff.
WILLIAMS is BROSIUS.
Held high
In the estimation of
Practical maters.
Every gallon of
$HERWIN-WlUUAm
PAIHT
will cover 300 or more squat
feet of surface in average coo
dition, two coats to the gallon.
Every gallon is full U. S.
standard measure. It is made
to Paint Buildings .with. It
is the best and most durable
House Paint made.
House Furnishing Goods than Im Quota,
for contract work.
S. E. BARTMESS.
v
, Garpsls, wall Fapr, etc.
C1 O
y i