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5(ood Iftver Slacier.
FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1900.
The state conventions have been held
and the platforms of the different parties
are printed in another column. The
campaign will be a short one, from now
till the 4th of June. The democrats and
populists and silver republicans have
again fused. This was' hardly expected
after their disastrous campaign of two
rer ago. It would seem that this was
the proper time for the democrats to go
it alone, and take chances on all oppo
sition to the administration coming to
their standard. The republican plat
form ignores the Porto Rican tariff ques
tion, which, it may be, tho' party in
Oregon considers settled. Democrats
would be wise if they would ignore the
money question, which seems to be
more firmly settled than tho tariff in
cur new possessions,
Malcolm A. Moody was unanimously
renominated for congress. Hon. E. L.
gmith made the nominating speech in
the district convention. Mr. Moody's
vote for the Porto Rican tariff doesn't
seem to have hurt him with his coiv
etituents. Republicans can quarrel over
leading issues that affoct the policy of
our government till one might think the
party would be rent in pieces, but when
the nominating conventions come round
and the campaign is on they can come
up smiling, hold a love feast and vote
the straight ticket, Then they will tell
how democrats still vote for Gen. Jack
ton. However, in this case, Mr. Moody
has been faithful to his trust and well
deserved a renoniination.
Hon. T, R. Coon is found working
with the democrats in this campaign.
He went to the democratic primary, w as
elected a delegate to the county conven
tion and lias accepted a nomination for
the legislature. Mr. Coon is an avowed
to:it!-epansionist, ana on tno money
question stands just where he has always
stood since free Rilvcr became an issue.
Being honest in his convictions, as every
ono who is acquainted with him will
attest, ho went into the political camp
where he felt that ho belonged. He is
the only nominee in all the parties from
Hood River for tho legislature.
Hon. E. B, Dufur is renominated for
joint state senator from Wasco and Sher
man counties. Mr. Dufur made a good
record in the legislature. Judge Bennett
is the nominee for joint senator from
Klamath, Lake, Crook and Wasco. Tho
nomination of these two men gives great
strength to the legislative ticket of the
democrats. There should be no doubt
of their election.
W. II. Mencfep, nominated by the re
publicans for prosecuting attorney in
this tho seventh judicial district, is a
man whom ths people of Hood River
VviH delight to honor. lie is a member
cf the well-known law firm of Dufur &
Menefee of The Dalles, and is well and
favorably known throughout the county
and district.
Portland took cure of four convention!
last week. Tho town was full of noli.
J.!t?pns find the hotels and restaurants
were taxed to their utpiost to feed and
shelter the big crowds.
Prod n t Nomination.
The domocrots have nominated F. E.
penzer for justice of tho peace for Hood
River district. Mr. Denxer at one time
filled the same oflice in the statoof
Washington and served a torni as sheriff
pf Skamania county, lie lias been a
resident of Hood River for about three
years and is a contractor and builder.
C. J. Hayes is the republican nominee
for jusjice of the peace in Hood River
district'. Mr, Hayes in un old setjlor in
Hood River and has creditably filled
tiirfny important positions.
E. H. Olingcr is tho republican noniir
nee for onnstuble,
f, J. Wright is the democratic no-mi-nee
for constable.
In West Hood River district M. R.
fJoblo is tho democratic nominee for
road supervisor and Warren Miller the
republican nomineo for the same otllco.
In East Hood River district Bam Har
bison' is tho republican nominee for road
supervisor and Peter Mohr democratic
nominee for the saine otlice,
Endeavor Social.
Tho Christian Endeavor society of the
ITnited Brothron church Jield its monthly
business mooting and social at tho par
sonage home hist Friday evening. After
the reports of the committees and the
reception of five new members, a recess
was annoueed and tho time devoted to
an "animal" game. David Fleming us
the best (?) guesser won a handsomely
framed oil-painting, "What is it?1'
Miss (jladys Hartley as keeper of the
winning "stoo was warded a neat swan
fray o ciuna wow. The following of.
leers were elected : President, Rev, K.E.
fUi vice president, l'avid Fleming
recording secretary, Gladys Hartley;
corresponding secretary, Jiemice Foley;
treasurer, Myrtle Ames; organist, Grace
viimpoou. Librarians, uiorni Lane,
jiianeiie isiowers ; chairman of commit
tee on Endeavor choir, Melville Foley.
The society also authorized its officers to
petition congress in favor of the Bowerr
sock mil providing for the abolishment
pf the army canteen.
In striking contrast with tho pleasant
weather here for the past week are tho
reports from east of the Rockies, In
Colorado on Easter Sunday the snow
was three feet deep in many places and
railroads .were blockaded. Tornadoes
wero reported in Kausas and Texas on
fhe same date.
Up to April 7th the British losses in
(.he Boer war amounted to over 23,000
men.
Editor Shutt, he of the Granite Gem,
succeeded in having himself elected ah
iii'Miinu nv mo ru'cuon mst Monday in
tiranite. Shutt only reached that town
a few wwks ago but' his meteoric career
there is in keening with his past record
Pi naving established 15 pamrs in as
many years. Sumpter American
A gentleman in this city engaged in
latching eggs by machinery got 12 eggs
hatched outof 115 "set" in his incubator.
The rest seemed plainly to have leen
killed by the shock from the discharge
of dynamite iMirtridges the morning of,
Bryan'a visit here. Eggs wt under- hen
fared the same way. The exphwions
Wtro a block away and the concussion
broke window glass near bv. Forest
tfrove Times.
U. B. Stokes rated his loss at
27,25
j;d, eat tbe bill toJ3rja."-
faster Services.
CONGREGATIONAL CHTRCH
At the Congregational church all the
services were appropriate to Easter tide
The congregations were large, filling the
church at each service. The decora.
tions, arranged with painstaking care
by ttie committee consisting of Mrs. II
F. Davidson and Mrs. C. D. Thompson
were beautiful and artistic and yet not
gucsestive of lavishness. At the nun
day school, Easter ejrgs were distributed
to H)U uunday school scholars.
The pastor preached a fitting sermon
at 11 a. m., alter which live persons
wcr received in church fellowship. The
music, prepared for the service ny the
choir under the leadership oi Dr. Uro.
sius, was of a high order and in rena
tion was all that could be desired
The Sunday school gave an Easter
concert in the evening. The committee
on programme, consisting of Miss Fay
Lai' ranee, Miss JJertha frather an
Prof. F. B. Barnes, deserves much credit
for so thoroughly preparing the pro
gramme, the musical part of which was
especially difficult to render.
The Easter offering amounted to
22.25.
UNITED EBETnllEN CHURCH.
The programme prepared for the Sun
day school was rendered to a large nu
dience on Luster morning. Ihe exer
cises by the little children proved very
interesting, lho feature o! trie pro.
gramme was an obligata solo, entitled
"tj uiorious Uay, by Miss tiiady
Hartley. She was assisted in the chorus
by a quartet consisting of Mrs. Knapp
Miss Agnes Inglehretzon, Messrs.Knapp
flnl 1'r.l.tniADa Mian fl,.'in To.t mw..
ed, with splendid effect, a beautiful se.
lection, "lhe Legend of an Easter Egg.
Misses lilanche lilowers and ISellie h
Win rendered a duet, entitled "Brii'l
Easter Morning." A well trained cho
rus of sixteen voices sang a number of
selections and a quartet sang "Victory
in an admirable way. The nastor in
brief address sketched the historical im.
portance of Easter day and the signifi
cance it has in Christian antiquity. The
teachers distributed handsomely-colored
eggs to the smaller children, and during
the rendering of an exercise by the
children tho congregation gave an offer,
ing of 5.80 in appreciation of their ef
forts.
M. K. C1ICBCH,
The exercises at the M. E. church
consisted, in the morning, of the regular
habbath school exercises, supplemented
by the distribution of Easter eggs to the
scholars, 'lhe pastor, Kev. rrank 11
Hpaulding, dalivered a very able sermon
appropriate to tho occasion. In the
evening, after a brief opening address
by the pastor, quite on interesting pro.
gramme was rendered, consisting of
singing, recitations and class exercises
Many and beautiful flowers sent forth
their sweet perfume from within th
altar, adding a feeling of pleasure and
contentment to the eniovment of th
evening's exerciseB for the large number
mat, were present.
ClarkcSliKshcr Wedding.
At 2 o'clock Easter Sunday Chas. N
Clarke, proprietor of the Glacier phar
macy nt Hood River, was married to
Miss Eva Lillian Blusher, nt the home
of tho bride s mother, Mrs. Wnt. Staats
near Dufur. Kev. 1J. h. Underwood of
ficiated, whilo Miss Wiseman of Port
land, was bridesmaid, and Fred Clarke
ot Moro, best man.
The wedding was attended hv a num.
berof friends of the family, the guests
being Mr. ana Mrs. J. A. Uullilord, Mr.
and Mrs. W. T, Vandernool, Mr. and
Mrs, W. L. Vanderpool, Mr. and Mrs
W. QpHadley, Mr. and Mrs. L. Clarke
Mr. and Mrs? W. II. Dufur, Mr. and
Mrs. P. P. Underwood, Mrs. Reed, Miss
v lseman, Miss lilanvh Dufur, Frank
Clarke, 1'ied Clarke, George Dufur, An
drew Dufur.
The happy couple were the recipients
presents, and received the well wishes
of all present. After the ceremony
splendid wedding dinner was served.
The britlii is tho eldest daughter of
me late on. t. w. siusner, formerly
receiver of The Dulles land office, and a
granddaughter of tho htto Hon. A. J.
Dufur, Mr. Clarke is one of the most
prosperous young business men of Hood
River ond is in every way worthy of the
esteem in which he is held by all who
Know iiini. Mountaineer.
4ir. viiiiKO finu bride are enjoying a
wedding tour visiting relatives and
friends in Sherman and Morrow ooun
ties, traveling by their own convevance,
and expect to be gone two weeks. His
numerous friends in Hood River wish
the youn;j couple much prosperity and
njippiness.
Council Proceedings.
a regular miieting oi the common
council was held Monday evening. Pres
entMayor Brositis, Aldermen Blowers,
Davidson, Luckey and McDonald, and
Marshal Oltnger.
Dukes, chairman of the committee on
streets and public property, boing absent
from town, there was no' report on Mr.
Early's proposition asking a f ranc)iise to
establish on electrict light plant. An
informal discussion of the subject re
sulted in the conclusion that the town,
not having jurisdiction over the streets,
could not give the privilege of setting
poies anu sirctcning w ires, The county
court would be the proper tribunal to
ask for tho privilege.
McDonald reported that the bills in
tho small-pox cases amounted to 134.35
more man me amount borrowed to set
tle them. The finance committee, after
paying nil labor bills in cash, figured
all other bills down to fi5 por cent to
be paid in cash, and warrants will be
issued for the S5 per cent balance, ac
cording to the instructions of the council.
Bill of the marshal of 1 for killing
and burying two dogs was allowed.
Marshal dinner reported that the dog
tax had nearly all been paid by owners
of dogs.
Ordinance 24, enabling the town to
borrow 124 and specifying bills to lie
paid, was read second tline and adopted.
Leslie Butler was nominated for town
treasurer and electee uniHiiniously,
Adjourned.
Tho Portland association of Congrega
tional churches w ill meet at St. Helens
on iuesday, the 24th inst.
Representative Moodv lias sveurod the
appointment, ot m. H. Ldiok as post
muster at Mt. Hood.
The last horse of tho Custer massacre
died again recently at Cheyenne.
Portland has 240 saloons, besides l:
groceries md 9 restaurants that pay li
censj for selling liquors.
Caught a Dreadful Cold.
Marion Kooke, manager for T. M,
Thompson,! large importer of fine millin
ery at lf28 Milwaukee ave.,Chioago,says :
"During the late severe weather I caught
a dreadful cold which kept me awake at
night and made me unfit to attend my
work during the day. One of my millin
ers was taking Chamberlain's" Cough
Kemedy for a severe eold at that time,
which seemed to relieve her so quiokly
that I bought somo for myself. It acted
like magic and I began to improve at once,
I am now entirely well and feel verv
pleased to itotinywledge its merits." For
New Train Service on the 0. R. k K.
The double train service to be estab
lished between Portland and Chicago
April 23d, in which the O. R. & N., the
Union Pacific and the Oregon Short Line
are interested, will shorten the through
time 11 hours. Trrlr. No. 2, leaving
Portland at 9:15 a. m., beginning vr the
date named, will be known as the Chicago-Portland
Special. Its equipment
will be new, making it fully the equal of
any train now in service from the Pa
cific coast to the East. It will consist
of a mail car, baggage car, a library
composite car, a first-class Pullman
sleeper, a dining car, two chair cars, and
a tourist sleeper. There will bo but one
change of cars to all Eastern points.
The full time will be three days through
to Chicago, or four days and two hours
to New York.
The second train, known as No. 6, will
leave Portland at 6:20 p. m., connecting
at East Portland with the Southern Pa
cific's overland train from San Francisco
and will carry through equipment to
Chicago via the Union Pacific and the
Chicago & Northwestern, and also the
equipment for the Washington division
of the O. R. & N., in connection with
the Great Northern for St. Paul. This
train will reach Spokane at 10 a. m. A
dining car will be furnished for break
fast into Spokane, and for dinner on
corresponding train leaving Spokane at
3:45 p. m. The new schedule as ar
ranged will supply the most complete
service ever furnished on the O. R. & N,
as it provides increased service in East
ern Oregon, where it is greatly needed,
and gives immediate connection with
the Washington division at Pendleton.
At tills point there is ft large interchange
of traffic on account of the various min
ing districts of Baker county, the Cceur
d' Alone, the Kepublsc and Kootenai
milling camps. Portland is greatly ben
efitted by this change, inasmuch as in
creased service is given from Eastern
Oregon and Idaho.
No. 2 will arrive in Chicago at 9:30
a. m. ; No. 6 at 7 :45 a. m., as at present.
The west bound train out of Chicago,
corresponding with No. 2, is No. 1. This
will arrive in Portland at 4:00 p. m.
The train corresponding with the east
bound No. C is No. 3 out of Chicago.
This will reach Portland at 7:30 a.m.
West bound train No: 1 will leave Chi
cogo at0:30 t. m. and Omaha at 8:20
a. m. the following day. The time will
be reduced two hours and 45 minutes.
No. 3 west bound train will leave Chi
cago at 10:30 p, m. and Omaha at 4:25
p. m. the next day.
The service on theUnion Pacific on nil
these trains include Buffet-smoking li
brary cars and dining cars. No. 6 will
carry a daily ordinary sleeper to Kansas
City, with change en route to ordinary
cars to Chicago.
Consult the nearest ticket agent for
detailed information.
W. H. IIcrlburt,
General Passenger Agent.
To Fruit Growers.
I wish to announce to the fruit grow
ers of Hood River and White Salmon
that I am prepared to market your fruit,
especially strawberries, on the same
general lind that I have worked
years past, namely, careful distribution
to markets, securing prompt roturns to
growers and minimum prices on crates.
which 1 am prepared to furnish at low
est market prices. My efforts will be
entirely directed to the interest of pa
trons. Si. (!. IS YAMS.
Confirmation.
The following dispatch to the New
York Sun is confirmation of the story of
Edwin Henderson published in the
GLACIER April 0th :
Fort Worth, Tex., April 9. A letter
received today by Braxton Carter from
his brother with tho American troops at
I.ina. Philinniue Islands. IhIIh of th
work of a soldier caught away from his
company by Fillipinos. They' hold him
at bay three days in a cave at the too of
a precipitous mountain without food or
water. When he was rescued sixty dead
and wounded natives were found at the
. - ....
mouth of the cave. The soldier had 100
rounds of ammunition when he startod
in. The Fillipinos crowded him so
closely that he hadn't time to shoot
them all. He killed two of them with
the butt of his gun. AY'hen rescued he
was almost oxhausted from lack of food
water and rest.
A Howling Time.
Here ig a waif that appeals to all the
gods of ink-poetry : Did you ever hear
of the man who was too economical to
take his homo paper, but sent ids little
boy to borrow the copy taken by his
neigiiDorf in nis haste the hoy ran
over a two dollar stand of bees and in
ten seconds looked like a warty summer
squash. His cries reached his father,
who ran to his rescue, and failina to
notice the barbed wire fence down, cut
a hanqtui ot hshbait out of his anatomy
and ruined a four dollar pair of pants.
The old cow took advantage of the gap
in me le-noo ana got out ana ate forty
jents' worth of ulfafa, and died of bloat.
Hearing tho racket, the wife ran out.
upset a four gallon churn in a basket of
Kittens ana urownea tne whole mess.
In tho litirrv she tell nnd hroIcH a wivn
dollar set of false teoth. The baby, left
alone, crawled through the flood of
cream and into the parlor, ruining
bran new carpet. During the exuitment
tno omest daughter ran away with a
book agent, the dog broke up eleven set-
mg nens, anu ino can got out and
hewed the sleeves out of four fine white
shirts which were hanging on tho line.
Hoed River merchants are paying 45c
ron lor DUtter ana ioc a dozen tor esras
wnen tney can get uieni.
Ordinance No. 24.
WRKREAS, The Town of Hood River haii
recently had within Its corporate limits suv-
eud cases of small-pox calling for prumptac-
, i, ',, nm .ii t m l-uc MiH 18 III M1IU l-OVVll 10
pivvent a general epidemic of said disease,
uim mo khuiwiiis iiHiueu urns ana claims
haviua been iucitrrod under such iimi-.pii,.v
(,vi ,ni, uiiiiiTiatuiiuiiig iimi iiiey wouiu-
e irv uii.v imm 111 casn or ov warrants
bearing teu per cent intervst, and sitid bills
im v:iiiiiii iiuviuK wen itssigneu unuer suia
nderstundinz to J. W. Morton, who i n..w
the owner unit holder thereof; now therefore.
Be it ordained by tho Common Council of
tho Town of Hood Kivctri
Section 1. That the follow-In bills nn,
clnipis against said town be and they are
hereby approved aud allowed, to wit:
Johu Sweeney ...., $n 35
Julia A. hnanu. , , 2 00
C. 11. Luther ,,.-. 78 00
A. T. Buiehain .. , s 00
J. Bradley , 1 a
K. i. Olingcr , , 50 00
A. L. 1'helps 30 00
vi 111. 1 uonipson ,
Williams Ji Bros! us
J. F. Yalu ,
W. K sherrlll
O. N. Chii ko ;;.
M. K. Shaw-
K. O. Brosius
Dallas & Spangler ,
Oregon Telephone vfc Telegraph t.
H.O. KvM-hart....,,.
S. K. Uartnivss
C. T. Konney ,
MU Hood Stage Co...
ft 15
8 10
2&
6 I0
7S ;
12 50
S
20 75
, a S5
,,.. 12 -lo
13 (O
lo OJ
nne .Mciionnlu a .41
sx 2. That tho Kevorder of the Towti of
uimu mver oe auu e ts nereby directed to
issue a warrant 10 J. VV. Morton din Itik Mil 111
of sr.'l.OO. the same helng the ngs;israte amount
v., nnm i.iiis i-:nuus, una ue Dctng me le
gal owner end holder thereof, and nmt said
warrant shall beir iuteivst front and alter Its
presentation to Ihe treasurer of said town, nt
thi..lcortcn pvr cent per annum from the
datiivfsqoh premutation untl pal,!. "
1'NMsed the Common (Ymnoi! of tliATVtipn ni
llmxt Kiver, April 111, V JO, tnd approved bv
me this Uth day of April, IrtA '
f . c. nutan s, .Mavor.
Attest; J, R, ?;cssuMm, Uacorder, . ..-.
Old Glory's Rcinarks to Dewey.
Oh George,
Dear Ueorie,
What the dickens find Tom walker
Do you memi by knocking ont
Your nndtirpiniilng
In the confidence, esteem and affection
Of the American people like this?
Don't you know a good thing
When you nee lit
Uiildarn it, man;
I thought that Von and Me
And the KaKle Bird
Ac-i the Fourth of July
And (J. n..;.li'gton .
Hud organized u combine
With heuUquarters lu the Temple of Fame,
Am cvcrlnxlinff us the aflninHntine hills
And the I'ulliuiliim of the Nation's liberties,
indeed I d d. Oeorirc
And when yon came bnck, a Conquering Hero,
iuoutcu over you anu your uttcruuees
rt'it'.i n swelling pride.
Second onlv lo timt 1 rclfc
When I shook out my folds over the wrecks
or Limine and Arugou lu Muuua liny.
Hut now
Oh Oeorgot
By Oeorge, when I read that Interview
Of yours
1 cropped to half mast
With it dull tnud.
You've icoi down to the common level,
Have you?
And you've stuck a yearn for votes
Out into the Hecdiing current of
Political ambition?
For votent
VoteH, Oeorire,
Common nrdinarv vntes
That candidates go down on their hnnkera for
jo nun inut nam yet may wunnoici.
Anfelsand minlnterHOI grace, defend ust
Are you arrived at- such a pass?
Aln t Me and the Fourth
And U. W. and the Bird of Freedom
flood enough for you?
Isn't a whole Nation'o gratitude sufficient,
Without humiliating yourself
To Htand an the figurehead of half of It?
What is a figurehead anyhow, Ueorge?
Do you steer u ship hy it?
Or hustle her o'er the waves,
Or fight a battle
O make a new map with It?
George, George,
The more I think of you
letting a nasty little insect
Like a presidential hee
Buzz you out of the glorious combine
In which you were an ornament
Of more than oriental splendor,
The more I am ii.clined to hope
Earnestly and pray devoutly .
Thut you will get it In the neck
In a wuy that will make you wish
You had ft I led a sul loi ' grave
Among the sun-klsed hills
Of liRtless, lazy, luxurious Luzon,
George, George,
You make the Temple of Fa tno
Keel like sticking up a "To Let" notice
Over your niche;
You niclie your illustrious namesake
Turn over in his sarcophagus;
You make the tingle
Drop his wings and refuse to soar
In the useless flight for
StufT lo muke a hero of;
You make the glorius Fourth of July
Feel like a thirty-second;
And you make ile
Tired.
Indeed, you do. Geonro.
Jew York Sun.
Advertised Letter List.
April 10, 1000.
Beck, E M McFarland, A E
Hackett, Fred Newton, Jay
Hokansen, P Kelson, Barney (2)
Johnston, JoJm (2) Williams, Mrs L D
rarcel, John Y Moroll
" ' W. M. Yatks, P. M.
To Cure a Coll in One D.iy.
Take Laxative Rhomo OnisimTAm.m.
All driisgista refund the money if It fails to
cure. k,. W . Uroves signature is on each hox,
zoo. as
GEO. F. C0E & S0H
fSuecessors to S. J. LuFrance.
DEALEKS IN
6LMA1
LAMPS, etc.,
School Supplies, Books
Agents for Union Laundry.
E. E. BRADLEY
JOB PRINTING
AND SELLS
Books and Stationery
Your Orders Solicited,
Organ tor Sale.
An nprignt Kimball Organ, good as new.
Must he sola In fen days. 1'riee '5. Also,
a eood sewlnsr mnchiiie for :5. Innnhi
at tho Hacket Store of F. E. Jackson, ormi.11
can oe seen next aoor. 20
Fancy Seed Potatoes.
Four k!nriK-Oie Tfkli,lo rr,.ca Clil.'nv
Cluimiilon of the World end Selzer's Rest, for
ouir ujf L,. I). HOI p.JJ
nu ftl n is p lace on t he Bust Side.
"How is This?"
Blackberry Hoots for sett.lncr. i!..in tier 1 non
and count them yourself. No time fir count-
inj! ni sucn prices, mandnrd vaiietv. the
Kiitntiny. inquire at Oiacier office. al3
Wagon for Sale. '
A H4 steel skein Wasron to sell for cash nr
;raue pr Hit-inch truck.
' - H. ,. CHAPPFR.
. Durham Bull.
Durham Hull, on the Henderson nlnco. Son.
vicesi.uu JOHN KAVHURN.
r.KK8 for hatching. Illuck Mlnorsas. Three
prosses-i.rannia, Lanits inn and Wyandotte.
lion, ceuia 10 91.UU a selling.
""r.m K. I). CALKINS.
5 to 60 Acres.
1 will sell any part of my land, from 5 to CO
acres. Two tuiles from town. Thlrlv acres
11 oivjinra. y. j. KAKER,
Furnished Room to Let.
A comfoiiablv furnished mnm nn Rlvor
sireei, to let. inquire- at the Box Factory.
AilW. P. 1'. jiltADKOllD, Jr.
Work Horses for Sale.
MY black s Dan and SW trnnk wnmn. fimnli
uw v nurse iu tXCUUUe.
A VV7 .Til r-tLtuiu 1
Cedar Posts.
Flrst-olassmlnr posts for srtie t mv nln
PRANK NEFF.
Farm for Sale.
CO acre.?, nearly all In eultlvnthm Th vorv
choice of Hixid Kiver valley; 2 miles south 01
nvn. aiaKe me any old offer.
' A. S. niSRROW.
Jersey Bull,
S. Q. Campbell will have chars-e ntntv thnr.
ouiilibreit Jersey Bull through the month of
April, lerms oy tue seusun, onlv $1.50.
V. WlNCHbXU
24 Acres,
one mile from town; 9 In strawberries, one In
blackberries, one In raspberries, 000 fruit trees,
$N crape vine. Good improvements. In
quire at tne uoou Kiver RACKET SToli.
Warranty Deeds
Blank Warranty Deeds for ssje at the Gla
cier ortloe.
80 Acres.
, V ell improved farm: W acres in cultivation;
near sehool; (pout rtMds. Prlw Sl.SOO. Host
baraiu in llood Kiver. FRKD HOWK,
Clubbing Offer.
H subscriber to the Glacier who p
"ni and SOe additional ran hav
hw-weefe I eiuihl or th T iltju
SV.Ui':rrfildTei iurom)ye.y . - .
The Proof
Of good Cofiee is in the drinking thereof. The lovers ot gooa wu
do not expect to find quality in a low grade package goods.
Jas. Ileekin & Co.'s Best Mocha and Java.
Old Government Blend Mocha and Java.
Daisy Blend (Costa Rica and Guatamala Blend), are each guaran
teed to give satisfaction in the cup. We have in stock a complete line
of Coffees and Teas, in bulk or packages. QUALITY AND PRICE
to suit every one. Your patronage solicited in these lines.
HEEMAN EVEBHART.
RECIPROCITY
Sure Cure for a Hungry Stomach.
Fresh Salmon, Veal
And Oregon Vegetables.
Pork, Sausage and Willamette Mutton.
Granulated Flour,
Chickens for Sunday Dinner.
Come early or take chances on getting left.
Live clerks.
New Delivery Cart.
Best Service in Oregon.
Wood delivered in any part of town.
Phone 21.
Store opens at 7 A. M.
Yours very truly,
CLYDE T. B0NNEY, Proprietor.
O. D. HENRICH,
Representing
Mitchell, Lewis & Staver Co.,
Agricultural Implements.
Mitchell Wagons, Henney and "Bee Line" Buggies, Myers Pumps
and Hay Tools, Bissell and Oliver Chilled Plows, J. I. Case Steel
Plows, Harrows and Cultivators, Champion Mowers, Binders, Hay
Rakes, Phoenix, Mitchell and Golden Eagle Bicycles. Largest stock
on the facifia coast.
C. D. HENRICH, Agent. Office Blowers' Brick.
And all kinds
MfisiM
Printing papers, card mounts, developers and toning solutions,
Prices range from $5 to $20 for Kodaks.
WILLIAMS & BROSIUS.
NOTICE FOft PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Vancouver. Wash.. Anrll i
1900. Notico is hereby given that the following-named
settler hag filed notice of her inten
tion to make final Dronf in snnmirt. nf hur
umiiu, nun iuii sam prooi win oe maue before
it. ii. i-resoy, uunea estate Commissioner
loraimrici or vvas i nertnn. nt h a nfTir in
Goldendnle, Washington, on Monday, May
" V, "11
EMMA HOLLETT,
ree f.nima Fanner. Homestenil F.ntrw Vn
nan, mr me suumeasi quarter section 12,town
8hlu 4 north, range 10 east. win. Mer.
one iiaines me louowing witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ii, mi in it!u iauu, vz;
William Uiimer. Georcn W. f?llmo onrt
Uirstou U. uarston, all of Gilmer R O.. Wash
ington, ana Andrew liollett of Columbus P,
O., V ashlngton.
a2Cin5
W. It. DUNBAR, Register.
ITlmber Land, Act June 3, 18T8.
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION.
V. S. Land Office. The Dallas nvunn a nn
10, 1DOO.-Notico Is hereby given that in com
pliance with the orovisiona of t he ! i,r
gressof June 3, 178, entitled "An act for the
iue oi uniuer lanns in mediates or California
Oregon, Nevada aud Washington Territory,'1
I'ilUiUia MORSE,
Of Hood River, county of Wasco, state of Ore-
stiuenient No. for the purchase of the
S"U, una luiB uay llieu 1U lUlg OII1CO lief SWOrn
uoi uiwesi x soutnwest , and southwest U
uorlhwest Vt of setttion No. o In townshipNo.3
north, range No. 9 east W. M., and will offer
proof to show that the land souglit Is more
oi tins ontoeat t he UiUle, Oregon, on W ednes-
uay, me 2jtu auy or June, 1900.
ISlie names aa witnesses iw xrnmM.n
and James Kggert of Hood River, n.,-
f,rl',d, sinlPsn of Cascade Locks, Oreion;
W illlam BaUin, Hood River, Oregon. '
Any and all rjersnnn eluimtniv uHi-aMnin
above-described lands are renu.wi.ri tn hih
U'.LirJt'lttims ln tnls offlce on or before said
27th day of June, IWvfl.
als jax r. LUCAS, Register.
fTimher Land, Act June 3, 1878.1
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United State Land Offlce. The Tniifi. rw
gpn, April S. HHJO.-Xotice Is hereby Riven
that in compliance with the provisions of the
actofConnressof June a. lsx on, 01,1 .
S?i.ro,r,the."le,of in-ter lands in the States
JOHN W. HICKS.
Of Hood River, county of Wasco, state of Ore
gon, has this day filed in this oflice his sworn
statement. No. l,?7, for the purchase of the
east K northeast of ection No. in in town
ship No. i north, range east, W. M and
will ofler proof to show that the land sought
ismorevft uablefor ita timberor stone than
for agrlcu tural Biirnns.va , t ,..t.u
claim to said land before the Register and
Receiver of this offlce at The VlU O-on
yn Tuesday, the 2utb day of June. IMOO "
""mew as w luiesseo! J. c. Haves. Alherf
Anione. H. P. Kaii-lm ,r , .Vn iff '2s ?.l,?.r.1
all of Hood River. Onbm" " A"",u-
Any and all rluimin arinn.i.. x
above-described lands are requested to file
-i'J- JAV F. LUCAS. Rrolstor
PHOTOGRAPHS.
The public are tnvliit t oati , , ,,
and inspect my work. I aim t r..;..r
tion in all cases where work is intrusted to
I'nces reasonable. Outside views
vn'ir- CHAS. Rliiii
iilalsBiimyic.
tear sick or mutilated, call on
If yonr walls
u rtooo.
Conulition frt. Noehaiirefor
1S: ,iNocu.' uo P ,v- OtHce hours
preset lption
ir-.iin A JI. Ulllir.M
n a.t liut if utv
Uisarj',
SPECIALTIES.
of supplies for
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office atThe Dalles. Oregon, March 28,
1000. Notice is heroby given that the following-named
settlers have filed notice of their in
tention to make final proof in support of their
claims,and that said proof will be made before
tiie Register aud Receiver at The Dalles, Ore
gon, 011 Saturday, May 2J, 1900, vlx:
DORA J. ROBERTS,
of Mosier, Oregon, H.E.No. 6373 for the north
west northwest section 80, township 2
north, range 12 cast, and north V northeast M
section 2i, towuship 2 north, range 11 east,
ALLEN T. ROBERT'S, .
of Mosier, Oregon, II. E. No. 5374 for the south
east i southwest H and lot 5, section 19, town
ship 2 north, range 12 east, and southeast
quarter southeast quarter section 24. town
ship 2 north, range 11 east, W. M.
They name the following witnesses to prove
their continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of said land, viz.:
Allen T. Roberts, Dora J. Roberts, Horace
Patterson. Dick Fisher anil Si.i no 17 llrlfriro oil
ui rosier, uregon. JAY r. LUCAS,
mm Itegister,
NOTICE. FOR PUBLICATION.
1 Jut0.ffloe.at,The Dal,cs- Oregon, March 20,
llX.-Notice Is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of his in-
leuuuii 10 maice final proof lu support of
... ,.win, uuu mat. said prouf will
be made before George T. Prather, U. S. Com-
day, April 37. iwdtvli: ' 5
UIH.llUMCr. ILL IKinri -t1I'Ot I klirr nn T.1..1
SMITH -,V. CURRAN.
Of VIento Oregon, II. E. No. 6081, for the
northeast li southeast V unrt snntv, 1 ...i.
east,Hv.eM'OQ 3i' townshlP 3 north, range 9
ue names the following witnesses to prove
UonrsaTlaod?1166 UPU aua Cu?tiva-
P,t,erS'u'd,1 Henry McGuire, C. T. Ronney
. x , u u .0, negister.
Timber Land, Aot June 3. 1878.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United Biotas t.onH nm
Wash.. Feb. 14. iimri rZKf.T.cVI".ncoZer.
that in compliance with the provisions Sf the
act of congress of June 3, 1878, emit ed ' An
act for the sale of timber lands n the States of
States by act of August i, 18!r2, M a
HANNAH MATHEWS,
Of Hood River, county of Wasco, state of Or.
!tatemeVth,NoH);.!1-iedfiU IS'8 Vr
nr,i.;' 1J'4' for toe purchase of the
SSJSLbS "art!;r of. section No. 14. in
east WT11 x . ' . 10
for its timber or stone t han
purposes, and to establish her chTi into ihl
im T,he Keiswr aadRectverof Uiis
OfHoort pi AKXIE MATHEWS,
River. Oregon, aud James Brown of hSSS?
lash.
LIST OF LAW
tor bale
AND
FOR RENT
P
AT
THE EMPORIUM
APRIL 6, 1900.
. 1. Four acres at Frankton, improved. j!
good spring; only $5o0. ulei,E
2. Eight-acre young orchard of Lvm
Smith, only $850; 1) miles from tS?1,
3. John Sipma farm, in lots from r
20 acres; fso'to (00 per acre ; teS
4. S.E.8ec.32, T. 3 N., R. 10
1C0 acres; (700; somo improvements ac
5. S.MofS.W.t of N. w. t Lp
12, T. 2 N., B. 10 E., 20 acres; sonte l
provementB. $00. t
and N. W. S. W. sec. 8, T. 2 N i
10 E., 100 acres. fGOO.
7. Barrett-Sipma addition ; $50 per lot. C
$10 down and $5 per month ; no interest t
10. T. Tv. Coon's 80 acres in Pole Flat ' 1
7 miles southwest of town ; 4 acres clear' el
ed ; $16 an acre. ' j
11. Chas. W. Gilmer homestead f
Gilmer, Wash., 160 acres; fine sawtim E
ber; good soil ; well watered; only Kjrjt
A rare bargain. j
13. The W. II. Bishop home in Hood
River, lot 6 and part of lot 7, block 1 '0
Waueoma addition to Hood River1
pretty home. Only $1,100, 1 " 2
14. The Allen Fulton farm, 160 acrescr
5 miles east of town ; price $1,000; termicr
easy. al
15. The Hansberry home, 2 milw
southwest of town; 10 acres. Every.'1'
thing complete and handy; good fruit'111'
good water. Only $1,500. 'fls
16. John Bipma farm, 100 acres, $5 000 '
$1,000 or more cash and balance at 8 wrnc
cent, or the east 40 acres, cleared for1'
$2,100. $500 or more cash, balance at sfJc
per cent. Best farm in the valley.
17 MI neroa AapAoA lnn1 ,.,n
tered ; nne range for stock ; $1.50 an acre ,
18. The Dr. Morgan house and lot ii
Hood River new barn. Only $800. !
ic
19. The Sun lot find building; $750.
20. The J. Wiekham farm, 7 milern'
southwest of town ; 80 acres; good buildfl:
ings and improvements; spring wateico
and 50 inches free for irrigating; $l,(K)jB5
21. N. y2 8. E. H, S. N. E. M sec
4, T. 3 N., R. 11 E White Salmon ; fimm
timber land ; $10 per acre. in
22. The Emerson homestead, only otic111
mile east of town; fine range; $1,500. M
23. Lots 5 and 6, block 7, Winans ail '
dition ; $50 a lot, or $85 for the two. S
24. Bernard Warren's fruit farm nl w'
Frankton, plenty of water, good builJ f
ings, etc. 17 acres. Price $3,500.
25. Wilkens' fine farm at White Sal',,
mon falls, 240 acres; 25 cleared audi;,
grass ; good improvements ; fine wtu
power; price $3,300 stocked, or 2,750 fe f
land. ,
26. S. II. Cox's fine residence in Howl 0f
Iii ver, lot 100 x 160 ; price $1,200. 1;
27. Lots 7 and 8, block 6, Waucomi j)
addition to Hood River ; price $125 a lot; f,;
terms easy, ; g;
28. The S. P. Shutt residence nroperti ci
at Frankton; price $1,500,
29. Fifteen acres, 6 under cultivatiot;
small house; good water; adjoins E.L
bmitft's place. Unly if5U. is
30. Block 3, Parkhurst; 12 lots; $703.
31. Emma G. Robinson's 40 acres.
East Side, adjoining A. I. Mason's fruit
ranch ; unimproved ; $850. , ;
82. Emma G. Robinson's lGOacrcsci
hills east of White Salmon, known ti
the Dryer place; fine timber; uninv.
proved; $875.
33. Lot, 100 by 130, on. Waueoma av
next north Dr. Shaw's residence. $3i
cash. Other lots around school lions
from $100 up to $300. Size from 100 fen'
square to 100 by 150. Half cash; bai
ance at 8 per cent. .' f
For Rent The Lyman Smith improt
cd farm, $250 per annum, cash. i
LIST OF LANDS j
For Exchange for Hood Elver Frof
erty. j,
1. Nine-roomed, hard-finished lions'
barn, water and large lot, in Champaigs
Illinois ; near State University. . f
2: Forty acres fine fruit and graii
land, 10 miles from Walla Walla, Wash.
and 2 miles from railroad station ; fen
on three sides ; no other improvement
3. Six-room house, all furnished, ai
lot, in Los Angeles, Cal., to exchangefs
property 111 llood Kiver or vicimt;
Title perfect. !
At the Emporium is kept a first-Clas
surveyor 8 transit, and the propriew
ooing a practical surveyor, is wen pv
pared to do the work of laying out acre;
age property in lots and blocks, and k
ing all kinds of surveying. :
N. B. Terms are easy on all theabov!
lands, with interest at 6 per cent. Pet
sons desiring locations on homestead
and timber claims should apply at tli
Emporium,
Money to Loan.
At the Emporium,
Davidson Fruit Co., f
Shippers of
Hood River's Famouf
Fruits. j
Paekera of the I
Hood River Brand ot
Canned Fruits.
Manufacturers of I
Boses and Fruit Pact
ages. r
Dealers In . .?
Fertilizers and Agncui
tural Implements, i
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION, f
Land Offlce at The Dalles, Oregon. Marc 1 1
19C0.-otice is hereby given tht the WW ;
ing-named settler has hied notice of aa
leulion to make final proof
port of her elaim, and that salur20IP,:;
be made before John Whitehead, (?.
missionerat Newark, Sew Jersey, on i""
day, May 1, 1900, viz; j
CORA D. MILLEE, I
Of East Orange, New Jersey, one of thjS
and for the heirs of Henry A. EUter. dec .
of Portland, Oregon, H. E. No.
northeast southeast H section U, W""",
2 north, range 11 east, W. M.
She names the following witnesses to F
her continuous residence npon nl ctu J
tion of said land, vut: .-,,
Daniel A. Btureis. James I. Lewis. Loo'
Davenport and W. A. Stark, all of Mosier "
That the testimony of said witnesses wi ;
ei ven before the Kee;ter andtceivr ' -
' : tALtixi, uu 11.. i.. .'-.1,":j.
mlGaai JAT r. LCCA?, RVsK
. i
::sier.