Siood Iiver Slacier FRIDAY, MARCH 23, lOOOi BitlEF LOL'.VL MATTE liSS. fc. E. Savage went to The Dalles Wed nesday. J. V. Mayes found a watch Tuesday thht was lost by N. Hall. Mies Bertha I'rather is the proud pppssesurof a bicycle of the Ideal pattern, If vou want t liilch cow visit Reci procity's W. B .i-Guireor Col. Hartley. W. Gillette, nn old-timer of Port land, is visiting bio friend 1. F. Brad ford, sr. The la lies aid society of Congregation al church will meet ou Friday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. F. C. Brositis. Davenport Bros, this week bought of Chas. Chandler 100 bushels of potatoes at $1.25 a sack and 20 tons ci hay at $17 i ton. Miss Bess Isenberg, who was quite ill last week, has recovered and resinned her duties as teacher in the public school. Dr. F. C. Erosius has returned and can be found in his office over Williams & Brosius' drugstore, between the hours of 10-11 k. in., 2-3 and 0-7 p. in. 25 acres finely improved land. "0 acres suitable for fruit or dairy. Fine acreage tract, with house, in town. For sale E. K. Savaob. Mrs. James Elliott, mother of Mrs. C. P. Ross, cumcs up from Portland the first of the week and is visiting her daughter. Miss Madge Warren left for Mill creek, near The Dalles, Saturday, where the has engaged to teach a tlireo months' term of school. Mrs. John Buskirk was taken to a Portland hospital laH week. A surgical operation was performed and she was reported as getting olong nicely. Miss Lena llinrichs, w ho is stopping in; Portland, spent last week visiting with friends and relatives in Hood River and returned to Portland Saturday. The Glacier force acknowledge receipt of, complimentary tickets, with pro gramme, to the graduating exercises at Barrett school. The programme was a neat job of printing done by E. R. Bradley. Ike Wilson came to town in his new ted wagou on Saturday. It looks like Ike had located in Hood River this time for good, or else, if ho goes back again to Illinois, that he means to go by his own conveyance. N. C. Evans arrived at his old home at West Liberty, Iowa, to find his mother still alive. She is very low with paral ysis and slight hope is entertained of her recovery. This Is her third stroke of paralysis and she is 72 years of age. F. D. Vogler, express messenger on the O. F, & M., had been sick in Port land for two months with intermittent fever. He came to Hood River and stopped last week with Ids friend, d P. Ross, and during that time gained 10 pounds. '.Mrs. Anna Fiagg, w ho had been in Portland a month undergoing treatment for facial neuralgia, returned home last Sunday. Her heaith is not much im proved. Her daughter, Mrs.-F. E. Jack son, went to Portland and accompanied her mother home; ;'f he Hood River Commercial and So cial Club of Hood Eiver has filed arti cles of incorporation with the secretary Of state. Ohject, to develop the phys ical, mental and social capacities-of its members. Incorporators, R. E. Fewel, W. H. Allen and J. H. Coventon. Our town was full of people last Sat urday. The republican primaries brought out a full vote. The weather was perfect. The Hood River" cornet band played several selections on the Etreet, and the boys were complimented ou every hand for the excellence of their music. Rev. Troy Shelley of the East Side was in town Friday. Mr. Shelley's health was greatly improved by his Cal ifornia trip. He says he is better satis fied than 'ever with Hood River after traveling for weeks in other tections and seeing how other people live. Hood River is all right. j Mrs. M. P. Lien.berg was attacked by a choking spell Thursday night of last week and was for s few minutes in a Qritieal condition. It y.cted like croup, and Mr. Isenberg gave her a sip or two of coal oil, that well known remedy for croup, and in a short time her throat was clear and she was relieved. i Those who had not th-s pleasure of seeing the cantata of "Lost and Saved," that was rendered at the armory two weeks ago, will bo given an opportunity. Jt will ba repeated on the evening of March 31st. A great many requested that it be repeated, and the players have agreed to grant the request, ! Last Sunday evening at the Congrega tional church! the woman's missionary society gave a very entertainina concert. The remarks of 'Mrs. H. C. bateham, who, under the auspices of the American Missionary association, was a teacher two years in the "black belt" of Georgia, gave her experiences which commanded close attention. The collection was for the relief fund of famine sufferers in Jndia. I J. C. Boggs recently sold six acres of laud two miles south of town to Mr, Stroke from Portland, who has built a two-story bouse and moved into it with Jiis family. Mr. Stroke is an architect and a first-class carpenter. He built his own house and it is said did a fine Iob. Mr. Boggs is about to sell more of lis land and says a good nucleus of Jiouses towards starting a town are already built and in prospect, and that the town will be called South Hood River. I The early radishes presented last vreek,of which mention was made in the pLACiBR, brought in W. P. V atsoa with ;a contribution of garden truck that dis counts Mr. Moore's by a large majority. Mr. Watson said he didn't behove in lotting White Salmon get ahead of Hoed River, not while he was in that line him self. The contribution of Mr. atsoii insisted of a bunch of radishes, some M them more that an inch in d;ameter; 'a bunch of green onions; bunches of lettuce, and a mess of rutabago top greens, all grown in the open air. White jiSahn.in is a great country and always earlv, but Hood River beats the world. W. i Watson's green vegetables can be found at Everhart's store. J J. H. Cradlebaugh was in town Sat- urday, shaking hands with his old neigh I bors and friends. Mr. Cradlebaugh has struck it rich in the Golden Eagle croup of mines, in which he and a number ot Dalles citizens are interested. Tl e Baker City Democrat says: S.nce ti e location of "the Golden Eagle group steady development work has been carried on under the directioa of Mr. Cradlebaugh. Deep sinking is now going ou in a rich pay chute. As depth is attained the ledge shows large per cent of copper and lead sulphides, increasing m a depth of 80 feet troin cue per cent to nine per cent galena find copper. Ia sinking a winze 12 feet a vein of 5i feet in width has been cut that works in the mill free ?J0 to the toil, with con centrates averaging 5 per Cv-nt worth over Mr. Cradlebaugh says his going tu Robinsonviiltt was the luckiest turn he ever made in his 1. fe, and if he Qnt leave tr.e camsi miii.ouaire theie i no ute ia a uisa tav;;ig a goldea epporttmitv. The band concert last Saturday evening at the armory drew a good house. The music furnished by the band and all those who assisted was highly appreciated. The members are showing remarkable progress in their practice, and Hood River has a band of which she may well be proud. A like concert might bo-given mice a month and draw a good house. The armory is not a tit place for a musical concert of this kind. A strong wind was blowing Saturday evening, and the first thing the band boys had to do was to carry out a hot stove because the wind blew the smoke down the chimnev tlue and lipe. The acoustics of the big hall are had for singing or any kind "of music. But the concert was all right, and all felt that they had been well repaid for omg to hear it. Disappointment wai expressed that S. J. LaFrance could not be present on account of his presence being needed at on important meeting of his lodge. Mr. LtiFrance's singing is always enjoyed by a Hood River audience. Mrs. H. F. Davidson entertained her Sabbath school class last Friday evening from 7 until 1) o'clock. Crokinole and other games were played after which ap ples, popcorn balls and home made can iO were served. Every one had a good time and no one enjoyed it more than their hostess. Six of the class were un able to attend. TIioko present were: Clarence Fosshurg, Guswie Fossburg, Willie Baker, Kenneth Baker, George Howe, Carl Kent, Robert Kent, Earl Blagg, Charlie Sonnickson, Estey Bro sius, Harold Hershner, Claude Thomp son, Donald Hill, LeRoy Armor, Percy Adams, and Mr. and Mrs. 11. C. Bateham. The fine weather of the past two weeks has given strawberry growers a chance to set new plants, while many have been cultivating their old plants. " T. R. Coon has about completed the planting of three acres on his old place that he bought back and next August will in crease his patch to five acres. G.J. Gessling is sotting five or six acres ad joining, and D. Lockman, on E. J. Mid dleswart's place near by, is netting out live acres and later will increase to 15 or 20 acres. Earl Bartmess writes home that Rev Geo. McDonald, atone time U. B. min ister in Hood River, is quarantined at rhilonicih on account oi tmail-pox. liis mother and sister and brother-in-law are all quarantined. His sister had been to Spokane ana contracted the disease. Air. McDonald will graduate from Phil onieth college in June if the small-pox does not interfere. Prof. F. B. Barnes will relievo Rev. II. K. Benson as principal of the Frank- ton school next Monday and will teach out the remainder ot the term. JUr Benson, who has been teaching for aliout two months, has been doing good work for the school, but he found that with his ministerial duties he had more than he could attend to and do justice to all. S. A. Ktiapp of the People's Store made a hand at his old trade of lathing on the bank building during the week, to heln out Mr. La Franco, who found that lathers are scarce in this com munity. Mr. Knapp had not worked at the trade for seven ears, but he soon caut'ht on again to the "tricks of the trade." Mrs. Mathewslias opened her millinery parlors at hef residence, corner lourtn und Oak streets, until. a more suitable location can be secured. A larite stock of goods, all new, latest styles and prices reasonable. Calf -and see for yourself. Grant Evans received a letter from his niece in San Francisco w hich makes mention of her brother, Dick Ramville, welt known here, who she says "is large now, b' teet 10j-. inches tall, and weighs lay pounds." His age is Is years. The Hood River comet band will erect a band stand in some convenient und D'ublic place in town. J as. Langille, Wm. Graham and other carpenters have donated the work. The Lost Lake Luuber Co. will donate the lumber. Miss Kate Davenport visited her parents at Mositr fcalurtiav and Sunday uiiss Tina Cramer, Mairgie Kickelseii and Pearl Isenberi; accompanied Miss Davenport. Miss Cramer visited her grandparents at that place. C. L. Rouers & Co. have found it nec essary to add more room to accommodate their' inc easing stock of goods.' They have incloted the porch on becond street, making a good room for the display oi their millinery eoodn. Morse Bros.' logging camp is now lo cated at Summit creek, three miles ueiow Viento, where they have a contract for furnishing logs for the Lost Lake Lum ber Co. and expect to be engaged there for two years. Mrs. P. F. Fouts came down from The HuMph on TuosiLiv on a business tnn Mr. Fonts has sold his business in The Dalles and will move with his family in a tew days to his fruit ranch atMt. Hood. C. R. Deems, principal of the Boyd schools, came to Hood River Saturday with And v Baker, a vouth who has en gaged to work for Mrs. C. B. Atterbury. A letter from Mrs. Geo. Mathias, who is in South America, near Buenos Ayres, states that 150 deaths occured in that city iii one day from Asiatic cholera. Miss Moores of Cascade Locks, who is teaching a term of school at Underwoods, beginning last Tuesday, was the guest of Miss Madge arren last weeK. The ladies aid society of the United Brethren church will meet at the home of Mrs. O. B. Hartley Friday afternoon The new bank building is progressing towards completion and -will be rtady tor Leslie Butler & U. by April 1st. ' Miss Georgia Bouncy of Waniic, sister of CI de T. lionney, visited relatives in Hood River Sunday and juonday. J. M. Hodson, Masonic grand master of Oregon, visited Hood River Masonic lodge Tuesday evening. . J. B. Hunt is doing a fine job of paint ing for Cole & uraiiam s new store. Eggs for hatching, pure bred stock f l.od per sitting. E. E. Savage. Council Proceedings. A regular meeting of the common council w as held last Monday evening The mayor, recorder, marshal and all the aldermen were present. McDonald, from the finance commit tee, reported that he had found a party a i.ii ,ti,rid to loan the town t-i'J-t at 10 per cent and take town warrants. After home d.scussioil it was ueumeu iiiai me council should hold an adjourned meet !.,, iar..li yc.th. and in the meantime the committee should look up the in debtedness ct trio town aiiu wnas. was l.kely to occrue from the cost of the hos pital', and the proposition to borrow the $-1.2-4 w n men oe acicu upun. Aiorjf al (Hirof-r rnooried that the pa tienta in the htepitat were getting along nicelv, and t:iat tnerd was uo luruier tpread oi small-pox beyond the family quarantined at the hospital. P. F. Bradford, jr., asked the privilege of inquiring about the Uv tax. lie wauttd to know, if he a.d taxes on his dogs, whether they would have se curity by the nitre rece;pts for his tax from the recorder, lis thought he should be allowed tags, numbered, for his dugs. He also suggested that cows and horses running at large within the tow?: t.i.oti'd be ta ied as well as doje. ILe recorder was instructed to pur chas 50 d.g tags. I'.uIj . f Ji.l.n Rweenev. amounting to 1(10.25. and Mt. Hood' hotel, fl, were I rtfervd to linaace cemmittc-e. i Atjoure-L East Hood Hirer Peter Odell has a contract for clearinc 13 acres of land in lower Dukes valley and has already half completed the work. .Mr. lliompson, a resident of The Dalles, is the owner of the land. The small-pox scare is in the air, Our pizened arms feel funny; The doctors all, both short and tall, Have scratched us for the money. Geo. Wishart made a living trip last week to Sherman county, after liis team which had been winterintr in that land of straw-stacks and stubble fields. John Ltfiiz will not go to California as was stated last week hut will make his home at Mt. Angel, this state. He has latelv sold 40 acres of his farm to Dan Smith, besides renting the rest of the place to him. .Mrs. u. i). uoardman, who nas ocen wintering at I.os Gatos, Cal., returned last week. Health was her first object in going away and in this respect she feels well repaid. A l'lvmouth Rock rooster with onlv one wing struts about in a local poultry ard seemingly lndittercnt-to tne tact that Dame Nature deserted him before his Hying machinery was completed. His ability to get over fences it. quite limited, a tailing w hich will make his de fect valuable if inherited by his progeny. .Miss Pauline bhellev is convalescing and was able to ride out with her father on Wednesday for the first time. A Surprise. The voting people of Frankton and Belmont to the number of 82 met for a surprise party Thursday, March 15th, that being the anniversary of the birth days of Miss Mary Gerking and Lelah isoornian. ihe evening was passed with music and games till 12 o clock, when all went home declaring that it had been the pleasantest party of the season. Those present, besides the fam ily, were: Katie Davenport, liernice I'olev, Wary ioley, ilossie Wheeler, Carrie Byerlee, Nannie Gerking, Mary burking, JNannie Belieu, jfc.va liolieu, Maud Noble, Laura Ellis, Pearl Eby, Pearl Isenberg, ldel Woodworth, Roy Woodworth. (iuv .Woodworth. Will Isenberg, Mars-hal Isenberg, James Hal verson, Alfred Eastman, Roy Ellis, Roy Eastman, Perry Belieu, Emory Daven port, Oua Davenport, Thcs. Calkins, lumau lounjr, Ota Young, waiter Hull, Walter (Jerking,. Mell Foley, Ed Byerlee. Marrieil. On the East Side, Hood River, March 14, 1900, by Rev. J. H. Feak, Jason R. Rand and Miss Lcanua Searles. Died. Mrs. Edith Davidson died in Portland, March 21, 1900, after au operation for appendicitis. She was taken sick aboilt the 11th of March. She was taken to Portland on Sunday's afternoon train, bv her husband, and was met by rei atives and taken to the hospital. On Monday she was operated upon by L'r. Wilson", but relief came too late and she died Wednesday morning. Edith Pearl Potter was born In Hood River, December 23, 187i. She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Potter. in 1898 she was married to Kev. Benja min L. Davidson, who survives her. She leaves a babe three mouths old. Mrs. Davidson was a woman of estimable character, loved bv ell who knew her. Her sorrowing parents and bereft hus band have the deep sympathy of the community. Funeral services will be held at the residence in Belmont on Friday, at 11 o'clock. Chiircli .Notices. Congregational Church Services will be held next Sunday at 11 a. in. and 8 p. m. C. E. service at 7 p. ni. The sub ject at the morning service will be "The Prodigal Son's Father." U. B. Church Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school, 10. a. m. Junior Y.P.S.C.E. at 3p.m. Y.P.S.C.E. at 7 p.m. Rev. E. E. Fix will preach in the evening. Mid week prayer service Wednesday evening at 7;b0'o"'clcck. Ail are cordially invited. Notice to 1-ruit Growers. We wish to announce to the fruit growers of Hoed River and White Sal mon that we will accept consignments of fruits of all kinds, and we are making special preparation to market the com ing strawberry crop. We will have plenty of crates and will sell them in competition with any proposition that may come along. e have ample room to "store them, so customers need not prepare a place, but take them away at their convenience. As to marketing your berries, we feel sure that we can obtain the best possible prices and your returns will be prompt. We have had twenty years' experience in marketing various kinds of Oregon products, and at all times have had to battle with the brightest commercial dealers of tlie Northwest. Old-timers will tell you that it has always been our purpose to en hance the value of a crate of strawber ries and to frustrate buvers who combine to buy cheap. " BONE BROS. Announcement. I wish to say to the people of Hood River ana vicinity that I have opened up business In the BOOK AND STATIONERY LINK, In the building recently occupied by W. B. Cole, and would respectfully solicit a shore of the public putroiiHge. Having leased the Glacibb Job plant and made gome necessary additions theieto, I am prepared todoall kinds of JOB PRINTING in up-to-dute style, and will appreciute your or ders In tlila line. Respectfully, E. K. BRADLEY, KOl'lCE FOIt PUBLICATION. Land Office utThe Dalles. Oregon, March 19. 1GOU. -Notice is hereby given that llie follow- iiig-nuiiieu settler lias tlku nonce or His in tention to make final proof in sum port of his claim, and that said proof will be made beiore the Register und Receiver lit The Dalles, Ore gon, on aaiuruay, Muy o, ismi, viz: HtlNRJCH LL'HBtNG. Of The Dalies, Oregon, II. E. No. 4S73, for the northwest y4 seetiou li, township i norm, rai:ue 12 east. W. M. lie names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon und cultiva tion oi, sum lunu, viz: Joliu fcSteguian, Henry Klddell, Michael Doyieunutviiuries Kinncri, anoi llie Danes, Oregon. n,aia27 J AY P. LL'CAS, Register. KOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. l and Office at The Dalles, Oregon, March 20, iiou. notice is nereoy Kiveu inui me loiiow. ItiK nn men settler bus filed notne of his lu U n noli to make final proof lu support of n rs citun, unit mai sum prooi win be made beiore licorce T. Prut her. I'. H. t'nin inissuiner. ut. Hood River, tn'egon, on Fri day, April 27. Mio, via: KMITil '.V. CIIRUAN. OfVientn, Urei:oii, H. E. No. &0 I, for the nortneasi coutlieHst tl uno south south rnl section k4, lo'.vnilnp A north, range 9 ea , W. M. lie names the following witnesses to prove hU continuous resilience upon uud cultiva tion oi, satu land, vig: M. O-ilercard. Henry McGalre, C. T. Bonncy ai.d H. V. Riythe, nil of Hood River, Oregon. maaZ7 A2 LIXTA, Krister. SOTICE FOlt PUBLICATION. Lntvl Office at The Mallei, Oregon, Marcb 6, lfeOO. Notice is hereby iriven that the follow. Inic-named settler has Hied notice of his In tention to make final proof In support of bis ciairn. mid Ihatsnid proof will be made tx-fore the Resistor and Reiver at The lialles, Ore gon, on iuesitav. April t., two, vix: KKE.SE PltAI'HAR, Of Mosicr, Oregon, II. K. No. 73, for (be southwest southeast Vt. east southwrst ,4 OU 11 went - Mi-t!i:rsi M.-VI1UU tJ, LWDship2 north, raose li east. w. M. He names th followine witnesstft to prove hUrontimiocK residence uponand cultivation lif. :!'! land viz: i.r-.-e ludy. Mosier, Oregon; Jerome Wells. r"hr!e 15. Iruthr and tiillis Hubbard, of li xid Klver, Oregon. lolfaUt 4 AY V. LUCAS, Register. aturday, Street Hats only will be shown at present. Dress Hats will bo opened later. Prices Lowest possible consistent with NEW, RELIABLE and FASHIONABLE goods. Our stock ia more complete than, ever before and carefully selected especially for Hood River trade. Call and see us. THE PEOPLE'S STORE. An Honest Medicine for La Grippe. ' Geo. W.Waitt,of South Gardiner.Mc., says: "I have had the worst cough.cold, chills and grip mid have taken lot s of trash of no account but profit to the vendor. Chamberlain's Coug-h Remedy is the only thing that has done any good whatever. I have used one bottle of it and the chills, cold and grip have all left me. I congratu late the manufacturers of an honest med icine." For sale by Williams & Brosius. AppllpiPassi. To Residents ol Hood River and Vicinity, Oueei'inq: The liousc-rcnovnting season will noon be here, and I take this method of culling your attention to the fact that I shall nl.i be here, rendy und anxlou to assist you In every possible way. Fresh paint unci plenslng tones In Wall Paper u re llkenntoA 'nuintleof cluirity," In asmuch us they hide u multltudo of delects, und when properly applied will cause the In consruent room of the liouno to become pints Inn to the eye und satisfactory to t'le artistic taste. To obtain thnt usual de.tlred result Is my Sl'KCIAL BUSlNKSt. I cannot warrant ten dollar elt'eelH for a one dollar expenditure, but 1 do guarantee snlislitctory worn and results al live and let live prices, or no pay. If tm desire 1 shall ue iiieaseil Ij can at your noine with samples of Paper, measure your rooms and make you prices. ( ICS) l'I M ATICs i RATISJ.I Willi many thanks fir past pa.rom'ge and a respectful solicitation for asliare of thesainu lu tne luture, 1 am very truiy yours, Hi. 11. ritivAuu, Painter nnd Decorator, Hoo.i River. Or. DON'T GO Barefooted. Wear Stocking Feet. For sale hy S. J. LaFRANCE. Remember, We keen on hand a variety of f irnamental Plants, liulhs and Shrubs lor cemetery use. Let us ninke you an oner. U. C. BATEHAM. NOTICE FOIt PUBLICATION. 1le.nnrl.ment of the Interior. Lund Office at The lmlifs, Oregon, March , l'.HX). Notico Is hereby given that tne Miiowing-nnmeu set tlers have died notice of their Intention to commute and make final proof In support of their claims, and tnnlsaiu prooi win ue mime neiore tne Kegisier uiiu ncceivv-r ui i ue im:, Oregon, on Wednesday, April 18, MOD, viz: TIMOTHY II. MARKLISY, Of Hood River, Oregon, 11. E. No. C817, for the southeast section 23, towuuhip 1 nonh, range 9 cust, W. M. ERNEST LOY, Of Hood niver. Oregon, 11. E. No. 7091, for the lots M and 7 and south northeast lA section 81. township 1 north, range U oust, W . M. They name tne lonowiiig witnesses to prove their continuous residence upon und cultiva tion of said land, viz: I,ee Morse. John Moore, E. I.oy. Lew Morse, John Bird and Herscy Marklcy, ull of Hood River, Oregon. miluU JAY P. LUCAS, Register. (Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878. NOTICE VOU PUBLICATION. United States lind Office, Vancouver, Wash., Feb. 14, 1900, Notice is hereby given that in compliance with llie provision of the act, of congress of June 3, 1H.K, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands In t he States of California, Oregon, Nevada nnd Washington Territory," as extended toall the Public Lund Stutes by act of August 4, 1!W2, HANNAH MATHEWS, Of Hood River, county of Waxbo, state of Ore gon, has this day tiled Ih this ottice her sworn statement, No. li);'4, for the purchase of the northwest quarter of section No. H, In township No. 4 north, range No. 10 east, Will. Mer.. and will otfer proof to show that the land soualit Is more valuable for Its timber or vtorie tiiun for agricultural purposes, uud to establish her claim to said land before llie Register aud Receiver of tills office at Vancouver, Vt'ush., on Thursday, Ihe loih day of May, liKW. Wie names us witnesses: Albert E. Lane. William Rand and Annie Mathews of Hood Uiver, Oregon, and James ISrown of Hiuoni, Wush, Also, ANNIE MATHEWS, Of Hood River, county of Wusco, state of Ore gon, haa this day tiled lu this otfee her sworn statement No. IW75, for the purchase of the southwest quarter of section No. 14. in town ship No. 4 north, range No. 10 east, W. M.,and will offer proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, nnd to establish her claim to sttid land beiore the RegUtcrund Racelver of this off.ee al Vancouver, Wash,, on Thursday, the 10th day of May, 11)05. Khe names us witnesses: Albert E. Lane, William fund, Hannah Mathews, of Hood River, Oregon, and James Brown of Husoin, Wash. Any and all persons claiming adversely Ihe above-aeseribed lands are requested to llie their claims in this office on or before said 10th tlav of Muy, I'JuO. feb2iiii- W It. DU NBAK, Register, Timber Land, Act June 3, 18:8. NOllLE FOK PUIiLlCAliON. United Ktntes Land Office, The Dalles, Ore gon, Feb. :i, lOJ. Notice Is hereby given that In compliance with the provisions of the act of congres of June 3, 18 8, entitled "An act lor the sale of timber lands In the states of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory," the following persons have this day filed in this office their sworn state men tw FRED E. SIMPSON, Of Uood River, county of Wasco, state of Ore gon, sworn statement No. 1 lo, for the purchase of the north J-j northeast south ost ',i northenst und lot 0, sei-tiou 7, township 2 north, range V east, W. M. KLUtT MCORORY, Of Hood River, enmity of Woseo, state of Ore. eon. sworn statement No. 150 for the purchuse of the westK southeast '4 and lots 7 aim li, section 7, township 2 north, range tl cast, W.M. That they will offer proof lo show that he land sought Is more valuable for its tim ber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish their claim to said land before the Register and Receiver of this office at The Italics, Oregon, on Saturday, the 21st day of April, 1000. They name as witnesses: Perry MeCrorv, O. II. Hartley, Hood River, Oregon: Hubbard Tayior, Wanoo,Oregon: Fred bimtmon. Cas cades. Oregon; W. R. McC'rory, Uoud River, Oregon. Any and nil persons claiming adversely the nbove-described lands are lequestcd to file their claims In this office before said 21st dav of April, J'jOO. fi6a20 JAY P. LUOASs. Register. Milk Delivered. I have moved my dairy cows from Trout dale and oentcd at H'Wd Uiver. Will be pre- fured to furnish a good quality of milk, de ivcred at your door, for 6c a quart. Iave order with S. L. Taylor or at Olwiw office. m JOHN UAVbURN. March 17. For Sale or Trade. Will sell on time or trude for anything of equal value 6 acres ood strawberry land near town. 15 acres near Tucker, partly Improved. Cash hovers need notunulv. tiett'B, 4 miles from town, partly Improvod 11 acres, 7 miles trom lown, unproved. Jj V. A. SLIN'UKItl.ANP. LAND. One piece one mile southwest of Tucker, 200 acres; 40 acres fenced, 5 itcif s cleared; house and uurn; county roan inrounn tne pieee:iioou river runs tut one entire side: water easily tak en out to Irrlirate from 20 to U0 ttcrcs. Price from 10 lo 20 dollars per acre, according to amount wanted and location. Will sell In quuntltles to suit purchasers. Uood school one nn li One piece 2 miles south of Tucker, ISO acres: county roud thronirh piece; creek, with living water, runs through for considerable Irriga tion; several acres good bottom land' good school mile; land unimproved. Prlcelroin VI to liO miliars per ucrc, according to amount and piece wanted. One piece ut Tucker, 6 miles from depot, Hood River, .Oucres; will sell one aero or ns lnitiiy more us wanted up to the whulo piece. Price from ii to 120 dollurs per aero; or. If you simply want to build u home, will give you a piece for that purpose, provided you Will build upon It. If you wish tolocnteor buv land, try Tucker beiore you purchase. Will guarantee to give you more good soil lor mime amount of money than you can buy elsewhere In Hood Rler valley, lierry ground, orchard or grass, or anything else raised lu this valley. Call ouor uddress U. It. TICKER, f2 Tucker, Oregon. NOTICE FOR rUULlCATION. Land Olllco at Vancouver, Wash., Feb. 13, lWXI. Notico Is hereby given that the follow ing named setllerhns tiled notico of his In teution to make final proof In support of his claim, nnd that said proof will be made before the Register and Receiver U. H, Land Olllcc at Vancouver, Wash., on Thursday, April 5, 1U00, viz.: JOHN FENDER, Homestead Entry No. 11007, for the northenst y ..r ....... !..... I...U 't t.i....l,il ....!. 71 oi iioi i iif-UKi 74 f.v;i'Liou i. low noil i 1 inn in, rango 19 east, VV. M., and lots 1 and 2, and southeast of northwest section U0, town ship 4 north, range 11 cust, w. M, lie names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence up in and cultiva tion of, until land, viz: William Ktandlcy Locke, Charlie Blssnn, Atiguut Fcrdlnuud W liken and John Doth man, all of Husoin V. O., Washington. CHiuaO V. H. MJNUAR, Register. Timber Lund, Act June 3, 1878. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United States Lnnd Otl'ice, The Dalles, Ore gon, March i, imhi. Notice is nereoy given that in compliance with the provision of the act of congress of Juno 3, 1878, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands In the Slates of California, Oregon, Nevada aud Washington Territory," ERNEST LOY, Of Hood ftlver, county of Wasco, stalo of Ore gon, has this day tiled In this office his sworn statement, No. 15, for the purcliusx of the southeast of section 81, In township No. 1 north, range No. Beast, W. M., and will oiler proof to show that the land sought Is more valuable for Its. timber or stone Hum for ag ricultural purposes, und tneslaolish his claim to said land before the Register and Receiver of tills office ut The Dulles, Oregon, ou Friday, tno itiin uuy oi way, iwu. He names as witnesses: Ib Morse. Hemey Markley, John Ilird and John Tucker, ull of noon uiver, uregon. Any and nil persons clnlmln; adversely the aoovc-uesorineu iunus are requested to nie their claims In Huh office on or before said 18th day of Muy, IMO. mllmll JAY P. LUCAS. Register, NOTICE FOli PUBLICATION. Land Office at The Dulles, Oregon, March fl, 1900. Notice Is hereby given tlnit the follow ing named settler has tiled notice of his Inten tion to make final proof In support of bis claim, and that said proof will bo made before Ihe Register und Receiver at Tlie Dalles, Ore gon, on lucsuuy, April k, uiuu, viz: OEORGE JUDY, Of Mosler, Oregon. II. E. No. 4120, for the west y nortneasi yt anu weiu soutneasi section 21, t)wnship2nortli,range ilfa.it, W.M. He names the following witnesses to prove ins coin unions residence upon una cultiva tion of said land, viz: Reese Pratharof Mosler. Orezon: Charles B, Prathar, (Jlllls Hubbard and Jerome Wells of Hood Uiver, Oregon. intlalU JAY P. LUOAS, Register. Time Schedules. E. BoUNB.'Fr'ra HOOD UIVER W. BotWD, Fast Mall 10:40 p.m. Salt Lake, Denver, Fast Mall 4:00 p.m. rt woriu.iiinana, Kansas City. Ht Louis, Chicago uud the East. Walla Walla, Rpo kune,MlnncRllg! Ht Paul, Duluth,! Spokane Flyer 0:17 p.m. Port lnnd Kx press 6:17 a.m. Milwaukee, cm cago U id East. 6 p.m. From PORTLAND. 4 p.m. iOteas Steamships For San r ranelseo Sail Dec. 3. 8, 13.18. .23, every 5days. 8 n.m, Columbia River 4 p.m. Ex.bunduy, Ex. Sunday! Bnturuay, 10 p.m. To Asioria and way jOregoii titty, New.'Ex-sunday V 1 1 1 . i m 1 a P I i-i.y J- tfi rs m fl n tn. Ex. BuiKlay nerg.Haiem s way landings. WiLLAMK-rre akd! 3:30 p.m. VAViifi.r. kfVKiii 'Mon Wcl 7 a.m. Tues. Thur. and Hut. Mreaoii .yi.y.iiivMiii ami rn. ana way mailing. 6 a.m. Willamette River. 4:30 .m Tnes, Thnr. Portland to Orvnl-'Mon., Wed, and Sat, lis 4 way lunuings.j aud rn Lv.Rlparia. l.-'JO a.m. dally. ILv lewist'n Bake RiVF.n. 8:30 .m, Rlparla to I-ewlslonl dally. W H. UUI'l.PttltT. Gen'l Pass. Agent. Portlaict. Or J. BAOt.KY, Agent, Hood River. RESTAURANT AND LUNCH COUNTER. I have onencd a Kcstnurant and I.nnnh Connter In tbe Rand building, where I will be prepared to serve meals and lunches at all noou. MRS. AUUUoTA HUNdAK-Ufe yoinW'' Mi bone & Mcdonald HOOD RIVER, OREGON. ft Jit c SOLD BY Chas. N. Clarke, Agt., at On lo him for pure fresh Drucs, Patent Family Recipes n specialty. 7 Furniture and Builders' Supplies, Finishing Lumber and Shingles, "auick Sales and Small Profits," Our Motto. A full Hue of PAINTS and OILS always on hand at Portland prices. A first-clans mechanic ready to do all kinds of repairing nnd new work either by the job or by the day. Undertaking a Specialty. PICTURES FRAMED AT SHORT NOTICE. Carpets and Wall Paper. Booms on Oak Street and Second Street, Hood River, Or. GEO. P. CROWELL, Successor to E. ti. Bmltli-Oldeat Established House In th. valley. Dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Hardware, Flour and Feed, etc. This old-establiahcd house will continue to pay cash for all its goods ; it pays no rent ; it employs a clerk hut does not have to divide with a partner all dividends are made with customers in the way of reasonable prices. A fine lot of Men's and Boys' Hats and Caps; latest styles and blocks, including men's stiff Hats,, Fedoras and Pashas. We also have ordered direct from manufacturers In the East the largest shipment of Shoes that we have ever brought to this town. We will meet any and all competition in this lino and feel certain that we can hold our own. Come and see us. A. S. BLOWERS & SON. Oi all Ms of Mil, Gamuts, Wall Pw , et t challenge any ono lo get lower prices on Bpcclul figures given on building material for Poultry Use Crushed Oyster and Clam Sholls. The most frequent cause o hens not laying is the absence in the food of Carbonita of Lime. These shells are practically pure carbonite of lime. Try Groesbeck's Egg Producer and Health Food as a preventiyo and cure for disease of fowls. It is a mild and stimulating tonie. POULTRY FOODS FOR SALE BY HERMAN EVERHART. LEAVE ORDERS FOR With F. E. JACKSON. He and the DAVEN PORT BROS, have over One Million feet of good Dry Lumber at Haynes' Spur. To The best results you must use the best materials. The HOOD RIVER PHARMACY continue to be up to date In everythiug lu the Drug Hue. Prescriptions a Specialty. Spraying materials warranted the pure stuff. WILLIAMS & BROSIUS. Held high In the estimation of Practical Painters. Every gallon of ; ( The Sherwin-Wiluams Paint will cover 300 or more square feet of surface in average con dition, two coats to the gallon. Every gallon is a full U. S. standard measure. It is mads to Paint Buildings with. It is the best and most durable House Paint made. 1 the Glacier Pharmacy. Medicines and Wall Pper. Prescriptions and House Furnishing Goods than I caniquote, for contract work. S. E. BARTMESS. Hasan y"l s