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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1900)
r Kcod Biver Stlacier FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1900. BltlCF LOCAL MATTERS. .f Ground-hog day. : Mil's"' Laura Wilrton ' returned home' from Portland last Tharsday. J If you want pictures framed at reason able prices, call on 15. E. Bart mess. i Regular meeting of Can by pot,'G.A.R. and W. R. C. tomorrow, at 2 o'clock. E. C- Mahany moved to his liomeptead buck of- Mitchell's Point last Tuesday. . The Emporium has for sale 15 acres on UoihI river for. t230,. the .best bargain ever offered. f- . . .- , " f W. B. Cole, is having a substantia! and appropriate fence built around his residence lots. Jas. (iridium in in fi eble health und cutler the' d- ttur's rare, lli-urt truubk is his a Inient. i M'ms Gritce'fiabw.ck of Salem is visit ing Miss Blanche Cantner at the home of Mrs. C. D. Thompson, s Mrs. G. V. Fisher and daughter Marie came up from Chenoweth, Sunday even ing, and are visiting with relatives. . . ? Mrs. Grant Evans, Carl and Harry, were visiting R. O. Evans and family at Stevenson, Wash., d im;; the week. Rob:., l.:iu;e f ,Vt. Ib id vms ;i; tott'ii iJtcjiii atitfi a h ud i t ire tiht. He repirted. the ri nds in bud shajie for teaming. ' . t ; .'. . , ( ; , A Iharr'.ajie license was issued last Saturday by the county clerk to John T.. Grnu as and Miss Bet tie Waller of Hood River.' 0. M. Harris of Dayton, Or., a visit ing the McGuires of Hood River.-; Mr. Harris is a druggist and cornea to Hood River id search of health. - A'waW of lady's rubbers were left at the aance hall last. Friday. night, which can be had bv calling for them at the new" barn of the Mt. Hood Stage Co. Dr. F. C. Rrosiiw has returned and can be found in his office over Williams 4 Brosius' drugstore, between the hours of 10-11 a. m., 2-: and 6-7 p. in. 45 acres suitable for; fruit and : dairy ranch! 20 acres well improved. Choice acreage tract in town, for sale. , ,E- E. Satak. $ The spec'al school meeting in the val ley districts voted ta es as follows: Bar rett, 20 mills; Odell, 2M m;lls; Pine Grove, 8 m.lls; Frunkton, 6 mills; Crup per, 2 mills. The ball given bv the Hood River cor net band, last Friday night, was well patronized, and evervbody taking part in it enjoyed the good music and the fa cilities furnished for a good dance. i S. H. Cox is engaged putting in shelv Sng in the store of Dallas & Spangler, on which will be displayed their stock of chrysolite ware, and which will give the store m-.ire room to stow away theirlarge stock of hardware and other goods. ! A man'narrtc-d Daniels, from Illinois, arrived in Hood River with his family last week. Mr. Daniels is in quest of a farm to rent, and if. he l.'kes the country he will bu- a home here. He is the kind of man Hi it id U'.ver would be proud to claim us a citizen. , The thanks of the ci-nimnnitv are due I'. F. Bradford for the work he has done gratuitously. in the street opposite his residence, on ivate street.. He put m tiling and placed gravel where it will do the most good Others might follow his example with profit to the public. -1 The people of The Dalles have, been exposed to a case of small-pox., - A young man nam d Pool, from Sherman county, lust recovering from the d:sease but not uiiifiij'.satl to '-".'e it Tui-imlHmg it to otlier, diiI roi'i d of the stores, trad'Htr. h:! fi-.ine 'ii contact wiui a great many peojtle. D. W. H xl.se, of Buff ilo, N Y.,brother of Mr-'. P. G. Barrett, is here looking after the bnsinecs of the late Dr. Barrett. After the. Mil- of all the personal effects, Mrs. Barrett and the twn bovs will ac- cum pan; Mr. II rke to the East, and the farm will bo rout d. Mrs. Barrett went to Portland Tuesday. C J." Haves has two pullets, hatched one of th'-m Inst Juae, the other in August. The first one commenced lav ing December 1st and Ivis la:d 45 e;rtrn; the other e, mnienced laving in January and has la d 17 eggs. These pullets are across between the game bantum and the s Iver-lawd V . auuuttes. I he v are golden lurr-d and nn prett . a bird .as you would .w'sh to see. Tlfe'r eggs are as large a B-ow.i itfzh r n s. t A worLni;" i.ou the nMr ad, named H Hasan, .v :.nji:r d b a tsia t last Pa--nrd.'vv;. The blast mis set, off on the bluff, and Hawaii was hit, bv fallinsr rocks. He was badlv cut nnd bruised about the face and head and was insen sible. for sunie time after the accident. The injured man was brought to Dr. Watt's office, where his wounds were dressed. Several stitches were required to close the cuts in' his -face.-. - Neighlmr Spangler cr.me to his store the othr dav w'th h'.s face patched nd; his eye black 'd.'; H i 'ial go ie out. to get mi wra' jr f m he 'a is t i.i his ya -d to till the teakettle for the matutinal meal, when he stepped upon an iceberg that Jack Frost had formed round the fawcet and immediately assumed an in verted p. i't;on, striking the 'ce with Jiin head while his heels pointed upward. After he picked h'rrnelf up he found the damages slight, but he now approaches he faasjt after dark with extracaution, I ' Last Thursday being the birthdays of Jessie arid Nellie Rogers, they celebrated by having a party jn the evening. They received many 'nice presents, and the fevening soon passed in playing games. A delicions lunch was served. Those present were: Jessie Rogers, Nellie, Rogers, Pearl Cox, Bertha Prather, Vera Jackson, Olive Sturgis, Grace Campbell, Ndllie Erivin.Ciara Erwin, Pansy Baker, Blanche Blowers, A via Watt, "Marjory Baker, Clara Blythe, Chag. Tostevin, Harvey Rand, Bert Rand, Emory Daven port, Earl Prat her, Ralph Savage, Percy Adams, Ona Davenport, Benty Rand, Howard Searlefl, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Rogers. , I H. F. Davidson has received reports from districts in the East where straw berries are extensively grown that come into market at the same time with Hood River berries. These reports are very encouraging to Hood River growers. In some places in Missouri and Arkansas strawberries have been grown for the past two or three years at a loss to the growers, and many'are plowing np their ; patches. White on his trip East. Mr. i Davidson was shown returns on whole J carloads of berries that did not average 1 25 cents to the crate. Out of this 25 cents the grower had to pay for picking and. boxing and other necessary ex I penses. Hood River berries still keep I the lead in shipping qualities. No other I section has yet succeeded in producing a berry that will sell in a local market I two days after picking along with Hood River berries shipped thousands of 'miles Clrk' ficwilin7 Tilonta have been sent from here in great numbers ; to all part of the United States, for ex periment, hat all reports from them show poor success. At Denver the Peter Ilinrichs, who has travoled ex tensively in Mexico, tells us, after read ing the article in our last week's paper from the Scientific, American in regard to cactus, that the article does not tell of all the uses made of the cactus. He says the fibre of the cactus from which is made the mescal, is also made into rope and cloth and saddle cinches. The strongest cinches are made of this fibre. One kind of cactus, that grows to a height of 12 or 14 feet, is cultivated for seven years, wheri the roots or bulbs are gathered and distilled, and from this is made tequila, an alcoholic drink that is much better and more like old rve whiskey than the mescal. A large town in the state of Guadalahara is named Tequila. Mr. Hinrich's tales of his travels in Mexico, of the people and their modes of living and labor, are in teresting and wou'd read well if he could be induced to write them for publication. At a meetiha of the board of directors of the Hood River Fruit Growers' Union. held last Saturday, it was unanimously agreed to employ' a shipping aent out ride the board ol directors. .Who that igent w;ll be is not vet decided. T. R. Coon, G. J. Gessling and II. J. Hibbard will act as a committee on markets and distribution and will advise the agent. Arrangements have been made in all the principal markets for the proper handling of the berries. The union has secured the usual arrangement so that crates can be had at lowest price, the Un'ou to honor orders in favor ot the In i factory. Further interesting infor-i mulion tiirnisiied union snippers on ap plication to any member o( the board The will of Perry Gordon Barrett, who died three weeks ago at Hood River, has been admitted to probate. The-estate valued at f 12,000, is bequeathed to his wife, Almeda Hodge Barrett, and at her death reverts to their two grandsons, who have been adopted by them, and the will signifies a desire that the names of the boys be changed from Howell to Barrett. A gold watch is bequeathed to Kdward, the eldest, and a silver headed ebony cane, on which are engraved the date and names of the battles of the rebellion,' to Edwin. The document bears date, of September 17, 1899. Chronicle. Every voter who has not already done so should call upon Geo. T. Prather and register for the coming election. Those who put this matter off may find that the last dav, May 15th, will come before they know it, and they will then be put to a great deal of trouble if they wish to vote. It costs nothing to register if you are a native citizen or have vour natur alization papers. Jf you have lost your paers it will cost something to get cer tified copies. The notary receives a fee of 10 cents for each voter registered by him. W. J. Fear, advertising agent for Chamberlain's medicines, was in Hood River Wednesday. Mr. Fear travels over the Northwest and contracts with newspapers to advertise these well-known remedies, lie says Uhamberlain s rem edies are in great demand with our sol diers in the Philippines. A carload, cost ng $l-i,000, was recently sent to India, where these medicines are con sidered valuable in districts infected with bubonic plague. C. H. Luther brought to town some fine samples of strawbery preserves and jam put up by himself. Mr. Luther is thoroughly conversant with the business of canning and preserving fruit, and if he stays in Hood River will engage in the business. Hood River fruit has the reputation, and all that is necessary to make a success of the canning business is to be able to put plenty of our best fruit on the market. Tnere is plenty of room at the top in the canning business An auction of nil the personal effects of the late Dr. Barrett commenced today (Thursday) at the old homestead, five miles southwest of town. There is much to be sold, and it is not likely the sale will be concluded in one day. The terms of the sale are "spot cash," and everything put up will be knocked down to the highest b.ddur. It is a fine chance for one with the cash to buy what lie wants. Congregational Church. Sunday school will be held at 10 a.m. This will be "Honor Day." Let every Sunday school pupil be in attendance. The pas tor will conduct services at 11 a. m There will be no evening services. Uuion services, commemorative of the 19th anniversary of the Christian En deavor movement will be held at the U. B. church. Dr. McKenzie performed the surgical operation to straighten Ralph Ord way's crooked leg, last Thursday, and the op eration was successful. The boy will be confined in the hospital for six weeks, when it is e - pected he will come home with his limb straightened. Ralph is a ti. i. d bov, and we are glad to know his deformity will be cured. Read ih.i bargains in land offered by B. R. Tucker. Mr. Tucker is not in the real estate business. The land he offers for sale is his own. There will be no commission to pay on any sale he may make. He has more land than money and lie desires to turn some of it into cash, of which he feels the need same as many of the rest of us. , Hood River chapter. No. 25 O. E. S. will meet on Saturday evening at o'clock. Mrs. Margaret Lutke of Port land. Worthy grand matron, will be present. A full attendance is desired Fred Howe started in last week logging for the Davenport mills, but the pond was frozen over and he had no place to dump so had to postpone operations till a more favorable tune. ' Dr. Shaw, informs us that Marshal Isenberg is seriously sick with pnue monia. Mrs. F. C. Sherrieb has been in a critical condition for a week but is now improving slowly. ' Lost A head stall and halter, between the school house and Mountain Stage Co.'s barn, last Saturday. Finder will please leave at this office and receive the blessing of the owner. The 15 mill tax voted at the school meeting last Saturday added to the 23 mills for county and state, and i mius property road tax, makes a total of 39) mills for Hood River. W. H. Macumber. who has had a run of bad luck of late, got his right thumb cut off bv the cutoff saw at the Lost Lake Lumber Co.'s mill on Monday The ladies aid society of the Congre rational church will meet at the resi dence of Mrs. L. Clarke on Friday afternoon. It will not Dav vou to purchase build ine material or furniture without first getting my prices. S. E. Babtmbss, Dr. B rosins has received fresh vaccine points and is prepared to vaccinate all wno aesire w proviue ugaiusv tuauinui Cbas. Pueh came down from Sherman innnr.v Inst Saturdav and is visiting his m-anH narentfl. Wanted A stout girl or woman to do housework. Apply at City Kestaurani. Miss Emma Bonney visited in The Dalles the first part of the weeic. A. O. Herehey has completed the fx povnt.inv for Dr. Brosius building. 8. A. KnaDo has been on the sick list Hnrincr the week with a bad cold. About 80 of our citizens have register tA hofnm Jnilstt Prather. A. O. Hershev is building an addition a Kin Maiftfnpf Those interested in chickens will read Everhart's ad. Mrs. A. M. Klein returned to Portland Tuesday." East Hood River. . It is not believed that fruit in this neighborhood is damaged in the least by the freezing weather. All buds so far have laid very dormant and the prcs- pect for a full crop of apples is still as good as could be desired. On Saturday last a tax of 8 mills was oted at Pine Grove for the purpose of paying interest, seat fund and other in cidental debts. . . A patent medicine vender called the other day and of course was carrying a 'universal cure all. Ibis is the second fellow of his type who has made the rounds in a short while, and it is to be hoped that the patronage given them has not been sulhcient to bring them back again. Medicine suited for any special case can always be procured from reputable physicians and druggists, and these fakirs ought to be kept moving along the middle of the road. Messrs. Smith and Johnson of Rock Island, III., recently arrived in the val ley and are stopping with Wells Bros. liiey are looking for a location and are lelighted with our climate and resources so for as they have become familiar with them. Mr. Smith is a brother of our former citizen, Daniel Smith, who re turned with his family to Illinois over a year ago. He has been in poor health ever since going back and has concluded that he can stay away from Hood Kiver no longer. He will be with us again in a few weeks. Most literature on the resources of Hood River valley that is intended for extensive, distribution very properly rates lumbering and fruit growing as the leading industries, but nothing that we have ever seen explains that plain, old-fashioned farming is quite profitable here also. It is no more than right that the outside world should know that many of our most solid agriculturists are those who grow but little or no fruit for market. Hundreds of acres are sown every year to grain, and a failure n this crop was never known.' Much of it is cut for hay, but the valley contains threshing machine and as high as 7,000 bushels of wheat, oats and barley have been threshed in a single season. As irrigating ditches continue to develop, grasses will gradually take the place of grain for hay and our other crops will be greatly multiplied. While the soil tiere is not the richest in the world, our situation in the midst of great lumber- ni interests makes a better market for all we can grow than any place we know of. On account of extra qualities, our farmers always realize a better price for everything they can grow than the cost of outside produce, freight added. H. Ilennagin returned Monday evening from a few days' business trip to Moro and vicinity, lie states that the small-pox scare has subsided in the town and that no cases of'Fillipinoitch" have been attended with serious conse quences. .T. R. Harbison returned Tuesdav evening from a two weeks' trip through Southern Oregon. The principal local ities which he examined closely were Eugene, Grants Pass, Medford and Ash land. After reaching Ashland he fonnd his time limited and decided to come home instead of visiting California as he first intended. He saw some very fer tile country on his travels, but most de sirable property was very high, some farming lands selling at f 100 per acre and upwards. -1 Produce sells lower than on the uoiumoia ana merchandise is higher. For this reason the Hood River farmers are as prosperous as their fel lows anywhere in the state. Mr. Har bison has not yet decided to take his in terests away from the valley because he fears that he will .be like many others who go away anxious to get back again as soon as located elsewhere. The members of the East Side Meth odist church will give an oyster supper at the residence of Henry Hennagm this Thursday evening. A good supper and good time are assured for the sum of zoc Hie proceeds will be used to aid church work. 1 Special School Meeting. The special school meeting in District No. 2, last Saturday, was presided over by Director N. C. Evans in the absence of Chairman S. H. Cox. Clerk D. Mc Donald read the call for the meeting and the receipts and expenditures for the uast year. director livans stated thai ii wouia require a lew of 15 mills tax to meet the expense of eight months school, pay in terest on bonds and procure anoiner heating furnace for the school building, He estimated there would be 335 chil dren of school age this year to draw school money from the county and state appropriations. Last year the appor tionment was $4.20 per capita. The tax voted last year was 14 mills, and the taxes collected for 1899 and paid to the district clerk amounted to $1,305.19. E. L. Smith moved that a tax of mills be levied to pay interest on bonds. Carried. L. Henry moved that 8 mills be levied to pay expenses of an eight-months term of school. Carried. S. J. LaFrance moved that 2 mills be levied for heating purposes. Carried. Meeting adjourned.. A Convincing Answer. "I hobbled into Mr. Blackmon's drug store one evening'says Wesley Nelson.of Hamilton, Ga., "and he asked me to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm for rheuma tism with which I had suffered for a long time. I told him I had no faith in any med icine as they all failed. He said ; ' Well if Chamberlain's Pain Balm does not help you,you need not pay for it.' I took a bot tle ot it home and used it according to trie directionsand in one week Iwas cured, and have not since been troubled with rheu matism." Sold by Williams & Brosius. Married. In Hood River, Jan. 27, 1900, by Rev. J. W. Rigby, John T. Grimes and Miss Bettie Waller. Size doesn't indicate quality. Beware of counterfeit and worthless salve offered for DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. DeWitt's is the only original. An infallible cure for piles and all skin diseases. Williams & Brosius. Advertised Letter List. Gustafson, John Pengle, Will Palmbum, E Strahn, Prof Weygaunt, Mrs Lucy Amos of Pamt&WallPapBr. To Resident of Hood River and Vicinity, Gkeetikq: The hoose-renOvatlng season will soon be here, and I take this method of calling your attention to the fact that I shall also be here, ready and anxious to assist you la every possible way. Fresh paint and pleasing tones In Wall Paper are like onto a 'mantle of charity," in asmuch as they bide a multitude of defects, and when properly applied will cause the in congruent room of the house to become pleas ing lo ttie eye and satisfactory to the artintic taxte. To obtain that usual desired result is my SPECIAL BUSIXEHt. I cannot warrant ten dollar affects for a one dollar expenditure, but I do guarantee satisfactory work and results at live and let live prices, or no pay. If joo desire I shall be pleased to call at your borne with samples of 1'aner, measure your rooms and make yon prices. (ESTIMATES GRATIS.) With many thanks for past patronage and a respectful solicitation for a share of the same in the future, I am verrnlyonr Painter and Decorator, Hood River. Or. for lim Tor every Weaiber. " Drivers and Loggers' Shoes a Specialty. . We have the kind that are made to wear. THE PEOPLE S STORE. Agents for Royal Tailoring. G.H.Appleton,Ju8ticeof Peace.Clarks burg, N. J.,says, "DeWitf'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. . Latest reports from Mofo are that the small-pox scare is abating. Fin Batty received a telephone message from B. C. Sanford of Moro, who stateB that the so called cases of small-pox are in Tenlity "Philippine itch." Mr,, Sanford says while the disease is contageous, it is not fatal and that all afflicted persons are out and around. There are anout 25 cases in quarantine. Mountaineer. The modern and most effective cure for constipation and all liver troubles the fa mous little pills known as DeWitt's Little Early Risers. Williams & Brosius. 3. G. Hawson of Arlington, a member of the last legislature and manager of the Moody ware house at Arlington, committee! suicide in Portland last Monday. "I am indebted to One Minute Cough Cure for my health and life. It cured me of lung trouble following grippe." inou sands owe their lives to the prompt action of this, never failing remedy. It cures coughs, 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, v imams nrosius. VALENTINES AT LA FRANCE'S, , SUGAR MAPLES Columbia Nursery. Laundry Notice. Cole & Graham will collect laundry for the Troy Laundry on Tuesday morning and de liver on Saturdays. J2S Chickens for Sale. As I have concluded to make but one breed ing pen of White Bramalis, have some choice stock for sale. . E. D. CALKINS. Farm for Sale.' ffl acres, nearly all in cultivation. The very choice of Hood River valley: 2 miles south ot town. Make me anv old olfor. 822 A. H. DI9BROW. Land for Bent. Land and a large orchard to rent at J2U PARADISE FARM. Dyspepsia Cure. Digests what you eat. Itartiflciallydlgeststhefood and aiSs Nature In strengthening' and recon structing the exhausted digestive or gans. It is the latest discovered digest ant and tonic. TSo other preparation can approach it in efficiency. It in stantly relieves and permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Ftotoach, Nausea, SlckHeadache,Gastralgia,Cramps,and til other results of Imperfect digestion. Prepared by C C DtWitt A Co., cbicage. For sale by Williams' & Brosius. t J. ,0 Time Schedules. ; H E. Bound. Fr'm HOOD RIVER W. BOU!0. Fast Mail 10:46 p.m. Salt Ijike, Denver, Fast Mall M p.m. t wortn.umana. Kansas City, St Louts, Chicago ana me feast. Walla Walla, Spo- Spokane Flyer 6:17 p.m. fcane, Minneapolis Portland Express 5:17 a.m. HI Paul, Duluth, Milwaukee, Chi cago and East. 8 p.m. From PORTLAND. 4 p.m. Ocean Stbaxships For Ban Francisco Ha 1 Dec. 8. 8. 1S.18. 23, 28,4 every 5 days. 8 p.m. Columbia Rivbb Steamers. 4 p.m. ExXunday. Ex. Monday Saturday, 10 p.m. To Astoria and way landings. Willamette River. 4:30 D.m '8 a.m. Oreeon City. New- Ex-Sunday. Ex. Sunday oenr.rcaiera way landings. j U'H.i.AifKTTS akd! 8:30 n.m. 7 a.m. YAMHlI-I,KVKRS.MOn, WeflU Tues. Thur. breaoa City.Dayton and Frl. and Sat. and way landings. 6 a.m. Tnea, Thar, and Sat. Willamette RItot, 4:30 r.m. Portland to Corval-, Moo., Wed. lis way landings. RXAKK RlVEB. and Frl. Lv.Ktparla. 1.-20 a.m. dally. Lv wlst'n 8:30 a.m. R I paria to tewtston daily. W. H. HURLBC'RT. Oen'l Pass. Agent, Portland, Or J. BaSLET, Agent, Hood River. - sJoU llo ;y' tn. .s-j l..v S twiijliiiiiiiiii' The exclusive gency for thl city for this popular line. $boe$ for men, Jit a Popular Price. Eveiy pair warranted. We have them in styles that fit and in leas thers that wear. DEALERS IN Agricultural Implements, Deere .Plows, Uld Hickory wagons, Uolunibus Buggy Co-'s Carriages, REAL ESTATE. 20 acre form at Belmont, well Improved,t2,6n0 21 acres 8 miles from town, Kiist Hlile..... 8,000 20 ncf-08 1 mile from town, Wt431de 0 acred near the Divers ranch... 025 DO Hcres near Hclmont church !,I0 tl acres near H. Brown's 260 1'iO ncres valuable timber land 15 acres at Belmont - 7B0 lOacresat Belmont 1.0U0 20 acres at Belmont 600 Town lots, farms ta exchange, etc. Wanted to Trade. For a farm near Hood River. 10 acres I tat Ian Drunes7 years old near Hllverton. Mnrlun county, and a house lot 50x100 on Williams avenue and Going sU., Kadi Portland. C. V. DALY, 40J Hall street, Portland. Dressmaking. I would respectfully announce to the pub lic iriHt i am prepared u an an Kinds oi piain and fancy sewing and dressmaking at my rooms In the V. I), parsonage. n21 MISS LETHE HIESTAND. For Sale. To work homes and harness, lanre farm wagon and spring hack. Inquire at thlsolttee or of 0. H. LUTHER PiiPcrliiiiK.Biii.elc If vour walls are sick or mutilated, call on E. L. Rood. Consultation free. Nochaiiefor prescriptions.' No cure no pay. Ofllce hours from ft A. M. till 8 P. M., and all night if ne essary. - s8 Announcement. To My Friends and Patfontf I have secured the servlcos of an expert me dian lo and am ready to do all kinds of re. pairing and new work at short notice, cither by the day or by contract. 1 keep constantly on hand a good stock of builders' supplies, Including shingles, finishing lumber, mold ings, 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. 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 Portland prices and you save your freight. . Yours for business, W. E. SHERRILL. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Lnnd Office at Orenon Cltv. Oreeon. Jan. 1900. Notice Is hereby elven that the follow ine-named settler hod filed notice of his In ten lion to make final proof In support of his claim, and that said proof win be made De- fore the Register and Receiver at Oregon City, Oregon, on Marcn z, hum, via: ISAIAH JAMES, H. E. 100H, for the west of northwest of section a, townsnip i norm, range o east. Uenumes the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and 'ultlva- tion or, Bin a lanu, viz: H. H. Phillips, Frank DeVroy, Virgil Amend and John wniinei, an oi union ven, uregon, j 12114 CHAS. B. MOOUEH, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon, Jan. 8, 1900. Notice is hereby given that the follow ing-named settler has niea notice ot sis in' ten lion to make nnal . proor in sup port of his claim, and that said proof will be made before Ueoree T. Pruther. V. a. Com. mlssloner. at Hood River, Oregon, On Mon day, reuruary m, itnw, viz: ROBERT H. KEMP, Of Hood River, Oregon, H. E. No. 5363, for the east ', soutneast yt section oi, ana west southwest ii section 82, township 2 nortl ranam ll e&At. W. M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of, said land, vis: C. P. Knapn. V. Wlnchell, C, D. He nrlchs and M. D. Udell, an or Mooa Kiver, ur. -J12fl6 JAY P. LUCAS, Register, Timber Land, Act June 8, 1878. NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION. United States Land Office, The Dalles, Ore gon, Wov. is, ism). imouo. is nereoy given that In comDllance with the provisions of the act of eonercHs of June 3. 1878. entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands In the H tales of California. Oreeon. Nevada and Washington Territory," the following persons have this day filed In this office their sworn state ments, to- FRED E. SIMPSON. Or Hood Kiver, county oi v asco, state gon, sworn statement No. 146 for the pu of the north northeast , south northeast lt and lot 8, section 7, town Of Hood River, county of Wasco, state of Ore- urcnose west In.mhln north, range v east, w . M. BURT McCRORY. Of Hnnd River, count v of Wasco. State of Ore ion. sworn statement No. 150 for the purchase of the west V, southeast hi and kite 7 and 12, mm Inn 7. townshlDS north, ranee 8 east. W.M That they will offer proof to show that the land sought Is more valuable for 1U tlra ber or stone than for agricultural purposes and to establish their claims to said lands before the Register and Receiver of this office at i ne vanes, uregon, on Dautruay, wo su nay or f eoruary, iwuu. WitnejiWK u. B. Hartley. W. B. McCmrr. Hubbard Taylor. Perry McCrory and Fred Kimnson. all of Hood Kiver. Oregon Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to file their claims In this office on or before said 3d dav of February. 1H0O. D24I28 JAY P. LUCAS. Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION, TAnd Office at Oregon City. Ore.. Dee. 1809. Notice Is hereby given that the follow Inr 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 tne KegistKr ana Receiver at uregon vuy.ure, nn Kohl-tin rr Zl. 1IU0. viz: The heirs of John D. Woodward, deceased, 1 SAMUEL WOODWARI'. One of said heirs, H. E. 12576 for the north west nortlieast vt, nonneaM yt norinweni yt and south y, northwest 01 section , town ship 2 north, range 8 east. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion or said land, vik Harnham, Harold H. Weston, all of Cascade Locks, uregon. J5f CHA3. B. II OO RES, Register. bone & McDonald fi aii p.ra 1 M p.rr.h ants VI V11V1 UjA JL11VJL VllUill l)KJ HOOD RIVER, OEEGON. c Gs? I'm SOLD BY Chaa. N. Clarke. Aert at Go to lil m for pare fresh Drugs, Patent Medicines and Wall Paper. Prescriptions and Family Recipes a specialty. rtlariti: 01 1 ails of Fnniiuire, Carpets, Wall Pair, Etc. I ohallenge any one to get lower prices on House Furnishing Goods than I caniquote. Bjueclul figures given on building material for contract work. SK BARTMESS, GEO. P. CROWELL, Successor to E. USmlth Oldost Established House in the valley .1 DEALER IN JDxr O-oodLs, Clotli.i:rigy AND G-erxeral Hvrc!b-and.ise, , Flour, Feed, Etc., Etc- ' HOOD RIVER, - - New At Prather's corner we have opened a fine line of Drees Goods, Miillinery, Stationery, School Supplies, Candies, Cigars, Groceries and Notions. Our 5 and lOo Counters will interest you. Everything new, neat and clean. S. H. COX. for poultry Use Crushed Oyster and Clam Shells. The most frequent cause of hens not laying is the absence in the food of Carboriite of Lime. These shells are practically pure carbonite of lime. Try Groesbeck's Egg Producer and Health Food as a preventive and cure for disease of fowls. , It is a mild and stimulating tonic. POULTRY FOODS FOR SALE BY HERMAN EVERHAR " i Raticl & Stewart, i 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 clos out broken lines; ' The largest and niOBt up-to-date stock ever seen here is now being made for us. ' ' ' Have decided to close out CLOTHING; $15 suits now $9.65. Have now on sale a GhOCERY stock which lacks nothing. Have opened 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. - . BAND Ss STEWART. LEAVE ORDERS FOR L"U Li U With F. E. JACKSON. He and the DAVEN PORT. BROS, have over One Million feet of good Dry Lumber at Haynes' Spur. The best results you must use the best materials. The HOOD RIVER PHARMACY continues to be up to date in everything ia the Drug line. Prescriptions a Specialty. Spraying materials warranted the pure stuff. W1LLIAJX0 & BROSIUS. i HELD HIGH In the estimation of tactical Painters. Every gallon oT ;j The s SHERWINAVlUJAUi- Paint will cover 300 or more square feet of surface in average con dition, two coats to the gallons Every gallon is a full Ui S." standard measure. It is made ' to Paint Buildings with. It is the best and most durable House Paint made. the Glacier Pharmacy. - - - - OREGON Si 1 while other varieties grown alongside fruited as usual. i ' N - 1 I