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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1900)
i 7-. , ... T.' Yf' ,;.V '-rj.r.l i,,,HMr i' -4 ....... ' ' ' r Joed. Iiver Slacier t FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1900. 1TbIEF LOCAL MATTERS. Rave you registered? jjnidi plaster at Bartmess'.. fents for campers at Bartmess'. Cow for Sale See E. S. dinger, ifclrs. Pratt Whitcomb we&t to Port nd Wednesday. totst Ladic'a shirt waist set, gold. . ward will be paid at this office. Eggs for hatching, pure bred stock, .00 per sitting. . E. Savage. To Loan At Emporium, 800 in one an on improved real estate. Interest percent. Get your mill work done at tho box story. Turned posts, balustrades, ice pickets, ete. For Sale One good work team.wcight out 2200 or 2250, and harness. A bar in. 3 E. T. Folts. AM bt bloek 7, Parkhurst addition.one' tha sightlicst blocks on the hill, for le by Geo. T. Pratlier. Price ( 325. C. D. Henrich has been appointed by ?sebSor Whipple to assess the property Hood River valley. Mr. Henrich is ill qualified for the work. Dr. F. C. Brosius has returned and n he found in hk office over Williams Brosius' drug store, between the hours 10-11 a. m., 2-3 and 6-7 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Bateham have lopted a child, a girl 13 months old, om the children's home in Portland, lie child has secured a good home. 25 acres finely improved land. ' SO res suitablu for fruit or dairy. Fine ircaire tract, with house, in town. For ,le v E. E. Savaob, Mr. and Mrs. C. Bartsch are now on ie way to Dawson. They left Skagway le day last wetk. Mr. finrtsch is tak g along a band of beef e&ttlo. . C. A. Ijine, who went East about two onths ago to accept a ten yeare' job at .w filing, has returned to Hood River, e comes back this time for his health. Cue Coleman, Guy Crowe and Aolus iwottof White Salmon were visitors i Hood River on Sunday and attended ie Easter services at the Congrega onal church. Feed and flour will always be furnish 1 by Rand & Stewart.at lowest market ttes. Bran, $12 per ton ; bran and shorts, 3 per ton; Shorts, f 14 per ton. Pea re' flour, 75c sack ; Dalles Diamond, ie sack. L. D. Boyed is setting up his brick mking machinery and will begin mold-. )g bricks tho latter part of this week if ie weather is favorable. He expects to ave his first kiln burnt by May 25th. Geo. T. Prather has 33,l acres of John weeney's plaee for sale. This land is ejl watered. 2 miles from town, and iut be sold in the next 25 days or the rice will be put back to $500. !Noff4300. Van Johnson, who is master of several mguages and is interested in hunting p the derivation of names, says that ng-lar.d was named by the vikings and leans a grassy, meadow land. London leans pole flat, signifying that the site E London was at one time a pole flat. Somebody has lost a dog. Mrs. Frank avenport reports that a little terrier jllowed her home on Sunday from town, he tried to drive it back, but it took uite a liking to her and staid with her. he would like to keep the dog, but re orted this to the Glacier so that the wrier might recover the dog. Capt. Coc has planted rows of Lom ardy poplar trees round his place on tie west sad south. These trees will row up and afford a good windbreak nd shade that will be enjoyed by many Uat will come After Jiim. At the rate be captian is setting out trees be may e able to keet ahead of those who ould gruh them out. On account of business affairs, C. II .other did not get started for California ill Tuesday of this week. He goes to, m Aiigeles, where he has accepted a ositioa m the irmt cannery oi I', r ;tetson & Co.. his former emplovers, Irs. Luther accompanies him. They xpect to ba gone about eight months? lr Luther's parents will remain in Iood River. Wm. Wendorf of Underwood, Wash., t'aa in town Friday. He reports no iamage done to fruit m his neighbor iood bv the late frost, except to straw serries in bloom. Mr. Wendorf lately iroved nu on his homestead and now iwns 160 acres of land good for fruit or ;rain. He is now engaged setting straw erry plants for the neighborhood. He ises a machine and sets 10.000 plants a lay. The Hood River bank is now open .nd doing a fair amount of business for i new institution of the kind. Its office s verv complete in every particular, Phe vault is fire proof, and inside the -suit is a burglar-proof safe, in which he treasure is kept. The safe is not nore than three feet square but it veigbs 4,000 pounds and the price of it vas $650. Its combination is worked by ;lock machinery, and when wound up tnd set to open at a certain hour, no one ;an open it till tnat nour arrives. .Tudco. Henrv attended the middle aad populist convention in Portland and vas honored with tbe nomination for residential elector. He was also elected , delegate to the populist convention at Cincinnati. Hooora come thick and ast to Hood River citizens. So far as ieard from it has one candidate for iongress; two for presidential elector, me delegate to a national convention, ;wo candidates for state legislature, one or county judge and one for county issessor. I Miss Alice Graham, an amateur pho tographer, has taken some fine views of Elood River scenery, which can be seen n the show window at the Hood River Pharmacy.' One picture was taken ibove the clouds, at Cloud Cap Inn, and shows a bank of clouds in the foreground H'hile the lighter clouds in the distance i i-i - i i i a : , n look like an ice field in an Arctic ocean icene. Phntoraohv has become quite a Ead with people who have leisure for tuch work. Ko camping party is com plete without a good camera. i A North Carolina hen is credited with havina laid an eea with the initials W. J. B. plainly marked on it. North Carolina democrats interpret this as a sure 6igu that W. J. Bryan is the com ing man. iranK tiadoy oi noou iiiver, who never eggsaggerates unless ne is egg' cited, says he set a hen on IS pure Brown Leshorn Bers and a copy oi Missouri paper containing one of W. J Brvan'g Bneeches. and last week the hen brought out 10 Brown Leghorn chicks and a coal-black chick. ho can inter pret the black chick sign? S. E. Bartmess made the discorery recently that he is eelling goods way below the price list of Portland cata- logues of houses that claim to "pay the freight." It might be well for Hood River people, if any there be, who are sending away for "cods that can be bought at home, to first compare prices in the catalogues they receive with the prices given by oor home merchants. They will find that our merchants can fell cheaoer. and pay the freight, than any of the biiz merchants who get out elaborate a4 expessiva catalogues. G. B. Frost and Rush Humphrey came up from Portland Monday. Mr. Frost is a fine photographer and will take some views of Hood River scenery. Mr. Humphrey is an old printer, known by all old-time printers in Oregon. Look ing at our Washington hand press he said many a day lie had pulled a press like that in working off the edition of the regonian. Mr. Frost also has a pho nograph ot i.Uison s latest improvement on which he gave several pieces of muic at the Mt. Hood hotel Monday evening, Among the selections was "Home Sweet Home." A young man said it was the best he had ever heard and gave Mr. Frost half a dollar. R. B. Frank of Portland was in town during the week. He is looking up the title to 160 acres of land he claims was filed on by his grandfather, Henry Klein, some" time in the sixties. He was known as Hank Klein and was a well known Btage driver in the early days of Wasco county. Hank Klein is remembered by several old-timers of Hood River. The land in question is now in posession of E. B. Clark and is located on Indian creek. The basket social and entertainment at the Crapper school house proved a crand success, both socially and finan cially. Everything proceeded with the regularity of clock work, which reflects much credit upon all those who took part. Thanks are especially due D. S. Crapper for his energetic and, successful efforts in conducting the sale of baskets, also J. E. Binns for the aid which he so cheerfully rendered. The receipts for the e vening were (26.30. The new warehouse of the Davidson Fruit Co; ts aPoroachincf completion and is now under roof. The building is the same size as the other one' in which is located the cannery. It is built just north of the old building. The ware house stands near the railroad track and will have a switch of its own. Every facility for loading ears will be had, so that a car can be loaded with straw berries in 50 minutes. li. U. JYlooney is hatching clucks on shares for C. T. Bonney. Mr. Bonney has the ducks and Mr. Mooney has the incubator. He finds that ducks are less trouble to raise than chickens and will go extensively into the business of rais- r. .i r. ! j i t. ing mem., l nam uuckb are uig enougii to market at 10 weeks old. J. IL Middleton, while in town Wed nesday, made arrangements to have his barn, at the corner ol ihird and btate streets, overhauled and made into business house to be occupied by John Hultt for a harness shop. t.h. JJen zer has the contract. Mrs. J. AV. Ingalls is selling the book, 'Bridge of the Gods," written by her brother, Rev. F.'H. Batch. This is a book that every one interested in the history of Oregon and its original in habitants, the Indians, would like to possess, lhe price is only fl.10. Goo. Booth was down from Booth's Hill on Saturday. He reports that his fruit is all right and he will have a full crop of apples, peaches and cherries. His place hardly ever fails on peaches His young orchard will produce about 500 boxes of winter apples. J. J. isartscli, brother to Ulins, is visiting friends in Hood River. Mr, Bartsch formerly resided here, but went to bugene hve years ago, where he is engaged in farming and dairying. He says vegetation js much mrtner advanced at hiugene than it is here. The new post office building is going up. Dapt. mowers received a nice lot ot pressed brick for tho building. W. W. JNason is laying the bricks. J. Metcait has the easy job of carrying up the bricks and mortar wane JNason does ail tne work. The O. R. & N. graders are engaged in opening up the foot of second street by making an easy grade tne wiotn oi me street to the depot. This will make this street the favorite route to the depot by both teaflia and footmen. J. C. Boegs sold a lot of three acres on Monday to a German of Portland, who arrived with his family Wednesday and will build a dwelling at once. 1 lie new town at the Heald place should be called Germantown. Vireil E. Green, the Paia Paint man arrived in towu on Monday and went out to Mt. Hood, where he will give an entertainment at the school house. He intends to visit all sections of the valley A grand ball will be given at armory hall on the evening of April 27th. Good orchestra music has been secured Tickets will be 75 cents. Strict order will be kept and everybody is invited, R. P. Orr. county commissioner of Sherman county, came down Monday and is visiting his brother-in-law, r Spangler. He reports a fine prospect for gram in Sherman county. Mr. and Mrs. II. H. Holmes of Port land came up Monday and are stopping at Mrs. Alma Howe's. Mr. Holmes was renominated for county clerk of Multno mah county by acclamation. Easter Sunday was a beautiful day. with not a cloud in the . skies, lhe ex ercises at the different churches were well attended. The Easter eggs were prettier than ever. Mrs. Alice R. Kemp of the East Side Was in town Saturday. Her truit, sue savs. was not affeeted by the frost. She has rented nor orchard to li. u. vjrocKeu The closing and graduating exercises of the Hood River public school will be given at the Armorv, April asm, at p.m. Programmewiflappearnextweek. Jos. A. Knox of Dukes valley was in town Saturday. He says the frost killed all the apples, prunes and pears that were in bloom at his place. Miss Annie Mathews, who has been seriously sick with typhoid pneumonia, is improving, a iramea nurse irom Portland is attending her. Mrs. J. H. Ackerman of Salem, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Boor- man, is visiting relatives in iioca niver. Miss Jennie Parsons passed the exam ination and was given a second grade certificate in The Dalles last week. Prof. Cubberly is filling Prof. Barnes' nlace at W. E. Sherrill's till the latter closes his school at Frankton. B. Warren is building a dwelling house on his lots in Blowers addition. M. R. Noble is the carpenter. The new building of Dr. Brosius is under way. E. W. Udell is laying up the foundation. A carpenter's rule was found by Judge Prather and left at this office for the owner. Miss Nettie Kemp is teaching school in the Hillstroni district, commencing April 2d. Light frosts visited different parts of the valley Sunday and Monday mornings. W. S. Gribble was down from his ranch at Mt. Hood on Monday. The price of lots in Barrett-Sipma ad dition nave been raised to 50. Lost Umbrella. Wm. Thompson will give reward for its return. Mrs. Jos. Purser is recovering from her late serious illness. J. H. Middleton of Portland was in town Wednesday.' W. T. Jones, the tombstone man, was in town last week. Louis Baldwin was down from Mt. Hood Monday. Mrs. A. J. Graham is yisitng in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. L. Clarke attended their sons wedding near Dufur on taster Sunday. They went from here to The llles on the night train baturdav, and early next morning drove 25 miles to the home of the bride's parents. Sun day evening they returned to The Dalles, where lra. Clarke remained, and Mr. Clurke caihe home on the , early train Monday morning to open up his 6on's pharriacy and Toole after the business. He says 3d hours traveling without sleep, even to go to a wedding, is not what it is cracked up to be, and lie felt badlv used no Moudav morninff. Mr. Clarke says the crops were looking fine along the roads over which he passed. He never saw so much wheat, and it is knee high and about ready to head out. A very pleasant party was tendered the Misses Grace and Belle Howell on Tuesday evening, the occasion being a farewell to the young ladies, who will re side elsewhere. A pleasing variety of games whiled away the evening and all had a most enjoyable time. A "taffy pull" was indulged in. he following were present: Misses Gloria and Blanche Lane, Minnie Parris, Bertha Prather, Bernice and Mary Foley, Gladys Hart lev. Nanna Gerking. Blanche Blowers. Olive Sturgis, Misses Hiestand, Earl Clark, Howard Isenberg, Melville Foley, H. K. Benson. R. II. Howell and family moved to the JNicolai-t'ameron mills Wednesday. Their dwelling house at that place is about completed. Miss Belle Howell has accepted a position in the store of S. E. Furtmess and will remain in Hood River for a couple of months. Quite a town is springing up at the jNicolai- Cameron mill. They will soon be strik ing for a post office to be located at Nic olai's or Davenport's planer and a new school district Wm. Weber, working for the Moun tain Stage Vo., met with aa accident on Monday. hue working about one ot the large hacks in the barn, the tongue of the hack fell and struck him on the head, cutting a gash that required sev eral stitches to sew it up. W. A. Slingerland returned Tuesday from The Dalles. While there he pur chased 100. acres of land adjourning his fruit ranch, lie will commence im proving iiis new purchase and prepare to set out 10 acres of Red Astracnaai ap ple trees next fall. C. E. Cochran, brother to Mrs. C. L. Copple, stopped over Sunday with his relatives here. He had been to tho re publican state convention, where he re ceived the nomination fox prosecuting attorney for the eigmli judicial district. Travers Botany Class. The Botany class, conducted by the Travers Curio club, will meet for recitation Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the A. O. U. W. hall. A full attendance is desired. Mrs. C. L. Henderson, who has been visiting in Chicago for the poet two months, is now at Cambridge, Mass, where her son, L. M. Henderson, is a student at Harvard. The thanks of the Glacier force are due C. D. Moore of White Salmon for a nice mess of new potatoes on the 18th of April. How high is this? New potatoes on the 18th of April I S. Cochran of Union county, father of Mrs. C. L. Conple. is visiting hie rela tives here. Mr. Cochran has been spending the winter in California. J. A. Allen, a druggist from Portland if filling Chas. N. Clarke's place in his drug store while he is on his wedding trip. The ladies aid society of the Congrega tional church will meet on Friday after noon at the home of Mrs. G. 1. Prather, Mrs. J. F. Armor found a child's hand kerchief edged with crochetted lace. It will be left at this office for the owner The Oregonian and the Evening Tel egram for sale at Bradley's Book and Stationery store. C D. Moore was in town Tuesday de liveriug asparagus and taking orders for new potatoes. A purse with money was found by Miss Nellie Rogers and left at this office for the owner. Subscriptions taken for all publica tions at Bradley's Book and Stationery store. Buy your magazines and periodicals at Bradley's Book and Stationery store. H. W. Wait mourns the loss of a val uable heifer calf that ditjd Tuesday. U. F. Davidson has a house to rent four miles in the country. Mrs. O. L. Stranahan'is on the sick list with the grip. .is I Sh Men's kang. calf,'light, perfect fitters, stylish, plain or cap toe, lacoorcong., IRON WEARERS, $2.25. . Men's fine Shoes, tan or black kid, very tylish, $2.75 to $3.50. Children's and misses grain, every-day shoe, $1.15 to $1.25. Ladies' black or tan oxfords, latest tbe and fine fitters, made on honor, sold on merit, $1.50 to $1.60. Famous Dis. 76 School Shoes. y' HATS. Ladies' street Hats, trimmed Hats, or trimmed to order. Our styles and prices will please you. Men's and boys' Alpine, stiff and crash Hats for spring and sum- ' mer, are very stylish and becoming to your style of loveliness. Quan tity limited until more arrive from New York. CLOTHING. Values ia new spring suits that are world beaters.? We take your measure accurately ; the Royal Tailors do the rest, insuring a perfect fit. You are going to lose some money if you order before seeing this superb line of fabrics, the acme of perfection, at the lowest price for reliable tailor-made goods. THE PEOPLE S STOKE. East Hood River. Sweeney savs the frost hurt John Sweeney savs nothing in his orchards. He will have 3,000 bushels of apples this year and in tends to keep the spray pump going all through the warm weather to keep down the eodlin moth. W. A. Baird, who lost the sight of one of his eyes while grubbing last winter and afterwards had it extracted, is still suffering from the effects of its taking out. He may have to go to Portland again for treatment. Emil Klindt of The Dalles was visiting his old friend Hans Lage last week. Mr. Klindt has not been in Hood River for 20 vears and found many changes. He is a son of Henry Klindt, an old pioneer of Oregon Grip has taken' a good hold on the people of the neighborhood and has caused 6ome severe sickness, besides in terfering with many who are anxious to be at their spring's work. John Crosby went to Eastern Oregon about a week ago to shear sheep but after working one day was taken sick and is now at homo under the doctor's care. Perez Cox is under the doctor's care with one of the types of grip or spring fever that is going around. The road supervisor has been gripped along with the rest, which accounts for the delay in some needed road work. Geo. Wishart, who was reported sick last week, is improving. - Prof. Sisson took passage for Portland on Monday's boat for the purpose of at tending the civil service examinations which, are being held in that city. School was suspended the first three days of the week. E. Benjamin has bought the W. II. Bishop place, consisting of 20 acres of land partly improved, with small orchard and house. Mr. Benjamin is adding an ell to the building and will soon be set tled in a well located and desirable home. Edward Hauks is home from Sacra mento on sick furlough, having been confined to the hospital there for some time. He is now nearly well and will soon so back to his work. No one could ask for a better winter wheat prospect than exists throughout 1.1 1.".. . U ; , 1 . 1 . i ,1 a..n i T. io f ..111 LUC Jjttl PlUC HUB Op, U'g. Ulttiutciiuiii one to two feet high, according to the lateness or earliness of the sowing last fall. Fields that were pastured heavily with stock all winter are holding their own with the others, but farmers find that full grown animals leave the ground in a rough condition that will be trouble-j some in harvest time. A Eon of John Monroe arrived from California last Friday on a visit to his father. H. Hennagin and D. G. Boardman have bought r new Southwick hay press from C. D. Henrich and will take a hand in baling this season's hay crop. Mr. Hennagin is an extensive nay raiser and thinks that the outlook for a heavy yield of clover and timothy is much better than it was at this time last year. Don't Lose l'our Vote for President. Registration now in progress is for the November election as well as for the election in June. Books close May 15th. There will be no special' registration for the presidential election. Electors wno neglect to register now will not be per mitted to exercise the franchise in June or November, except by "swearing in" their votes. This requires the affidavits of six freeholders. Judge Prather is registration officer for this district and citizens must register at his office in person. Tho Best Remedy for Rheumatism. QUICK RELIEF FROM PAIN. All who use Chamberlain's Pain Balm for rheumatism are delighted with the quick relief from pain which it affords. When speaking of thisD.N.Sinks.of Troy, Ohio.says : "Some time agol had a severe attack of rheumatism in my arm and shoulder. I tried numerous remedies but cot no relief until I was recommended by Mcssrs.Geo.F.Parsons & Co.,druggists of this place, to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm.- They recommended it so highly that I bought a bottle. I was soon relieved of all pain. I have since recommended this liniment to many of my friends, who agree with- me that it is the best remedy for muscular rheumatism in the mar ket." For sale by Williams & Brosius. Church Notices. Valley Christian Church Services. Sunday School at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a", m. and 7:45 p. m. by the pastor. Junior society at 5:30. Christian en deavor at 6 :45. U. B. Church Sunday school, 10 a. m. Sermon, "Hope," 11 a. m. Y.P.S. C.E., 7 p. m., Miss Belle Howell, leader. Sermon, "An Invitation to the Multi tude," 8 p. m. Prayer service each Wednesday, 7 :30 p.m. All are welcome. Congregational Church. There will be service's at this church at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Subject at morning service will be "Helps to the Christian Life." Sunday school at 10 a. m. ' C. E. service at 7 p. m. with Prof. C. D. Thompson, leader. To these services you are cor dially invited. J. L. Hershser, Pastor. A Testimonial from Old England. "I consider Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy the best in the world for bronchitis," says William Savory, of Warrington,bng- land. "It has saved my wife's life, she having been a martyr to bronchitis for over six vears. being most of the time con fined to her bed- She is now quite well." Sold by WillianaraBrosius, ..-5, Win To Residents of Hood Klvor and Vicinity, Greetikg: "The house-renovating season will soon be here, and I take this method of calling yonr attention to the fuct that I shall also be here, ready and anxious to assist you in cvorv possible way. M nalnt mid uleasine tones In Wall Taper re like unto a 'mantle of charity," in asmuch aa they hide a multitude or ueiecis, and when properly applied will cause tne in Minsrruent room of the house to become pleas ing to the eye and satisfactory to the artistic taste. To obtai n that usual aeairea resunismy upkht at. RlTKINKSrt. I cannot warrant ten dollar effects for a one dollar expenditure, but I do guarantee satisfactory worK una resuus at. live and let live urices. or no pay. If 3 ou desire I shall be pleased t call at your home ...t.U n . ..Ins ... Dana, inunaiira v..lll fftnin. ttlbl) IN.iiimitoui HHuowiu ...... ....... and make you prices. ( ESJTl M ATICH G RATI8.) With manv thanks for oast URLromige and a respect ful solicitation for a share of thesame ID tne iuiure, i am very irmy yours, K. H. I'lCKART), Painter and Decorator, Hood Klver. Or. For Sale or Trade. Will sell on tlmo or trade for anything-of equal value 6 acres good strawberry land near town, 15 acres near 'fucker, partly improved, fiuih hu vers need noLanolV. t) acres. 4 miles from town, partly Improved 20 acres, 7 miles from town, Improved. J12 W. A. Bl.lNUKItt.ANP, bone & Mcdonald -v- r HOOD RIVER, OREGON. v held High In the estimation of Practical Painters. Everyallon of The. Sherwin-Williams 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 made to Paint Buildings with. It is the best and most durable House Paint made. 1 - HVV ' (1 ,' Mi SOLD BY it ItV' - . Chas. N. Clarke, Agt., at the Glacier Pharmacy, U t , Go to him for pure fresh Drugs, Tatont Modlclnos and Wall Paper. Prescriptions tM ' S -k T Family Keclpo&a specialty, LAND. One piece one mile southwest of Tucker, 200 acres; 40 acres fenced, 6 acres cleared; house and barn; county road through the pteceiHood river runs ou one entire Bide; water easily talc-, en out to irrigate from 20 to 3d acres, Price from 10 to a) dollars per nere, according to amount wanted and location. Will sell In quantities to suit purchasers. Qood school one mile. One piece 2 miles south of Tucker, 160 acres; county road through piece; crock, with living water, runs through for considerable irriga tion; several acres good bottom land good school mile; land unimproved. IMcefrom 12 to 20 dollars per acre, according to amount and piece wanted. One piece at Tucker, 5 miles from depot, Hood Klver, 10 acres; will sell one acre or as many more as wanted up to the whole piece. Price from 25 to 125 dollars per aero; or. If yon simply want to build a home, will give you a piece for that purpose, provided you will build upon It. If you wish to locateorbuv land, try Tucker before you purchase. Will guarantee lo give you more good soil for sameauiount of money than you can buy elsewhere In Hood Klver valley. Berry ground, orchard or grass, or anything elserulsod in this valley. Call ouor address B. K. TtJcKKll, f2 Tucker, Oregon. Timber Land, Act Junes, 1878.1 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United States Land Office, The Dalles, Oro eon. March 1. 1WX). Notice is hereby given that In compliance with the provisions of the act of congress -of June 8, 1878, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands in the Slut of California, Oregon, Nevada uud Washington Territory," ERNKST LOY, Of Hood River, county of Wasco, state of Ore gon, has this day Hied In this office his sworn statement No. 151, for the purchase of the norm, range ro.veasL, v. m., mm win ouer proor to snow tnat itie lano. .sougut is more valuable lor Its timber or stono than for ag ricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said land before the Resistor and Receiver of this office at The Dalles, Oregon, on Friday, tne lstn day or ivuiy, iuw. He names as witnesses: i.ee morse, iiersey Markley. John Bird and Johu Tucker, ullof llood Klver, Oregon. Any and all persons claim I ru adversely the above-described lands are requested to file their claims in this office on or beiore sal a 18th day of May, 1(K. inumu jai r. i.ut;An, ueirisier. Fire! Eire! There Is going to be a bonfire oon at the nursery. Jf there Is anything you can use In the Hue of trees, shrubs or plants, let me know. H. C. EATi.ll AM NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Vancouver, Wash.. April 4, 1900.-Notice Is heioby given that the follow- lug-named settlers have filed notice of their in- 0 oiiuo FT iiXlo Time Schedules. E. Bound. Fr'm HOOD RIVER Fast Mail 10:16 p.m. Spokane Flyer 0:17 p.m. 8p.m. 8 n.m. Ex. Hunday Naturaay, 10 p.m. 8 a.m. Ex. Sunday 7 a.m. Tues. Thur. and 8at, 0 a.m. Tues, Thur. and Bat. Salt, Lake. Denver, Ft Worth.Omatin, Kansas City, 1st. Louis, Chicago una tne r.asi. Walla Walla, Spo- kane.Minneapolis St, Paul, Duluth, Milwaukee, CM cago and feast. From PORTLAND. OCJEAK 8TBAMHBIPS For Han Francisco Hall Doc. 8. 8. 13,18, 28,28,4 every ouay s. Columbia River Htkamkhh. To Astoria and way landings. Willamette River. Oresrou City. New- berg.saiera s. way landings. Wll-T.AMETnS AND YAMHIII.KIVHR8. Oregon oity.LHiyion and way landings. Willamette River. Portland to Corval- 11s & way landings. W. Bound, Fast Mail 4:00 p.m. Portland Ex press 5:17 a.m. 4 p.m. i p.m, Ex.Bimduy, 4:80 p.m. Ex-Hunday, Lv.Klparia 1:20 a.m. daily. Bxakb River. Riparia to Lewiston 8:80 n.m. Mon, Wed, and ri. 4:80 r.m. Mon., Wed ana f ri, Lv Lewist'n 8:80 a.m. daily. VV. H. HORLBUUT. Gen'l Pass. Agent, Portland, Or Baoi.bv, Agent, Hood Klver. y-:y ,' . 4 , Furniture and Builders' Supplies, 11 "Quick Finishing Lumber and Shingles, r Sales and Small Profits," Our Motto. Vifi . mi A full line of PAINTS and OILS always on liand .at Portlaiartl prices. A first-class mechanic ready to do all kinds of repairing and, new work either by the job or by the day. Undertaking a Specialty. PICTUKES FRAMED AT SHORT NOTICE.. Vv Carpets and Wall Paper. Booma on Oak Street and Second Street, Hood River, Or. I TJ. S. Commissioner, Notary Public J. P. for Hood River District GEO. T. PRATHER, HOOD RIVER, OREGON. I have lots and blocks for sale In dlltbrent parts of the town of Ilood River. Also, have the exclusive suie of lots Ju Blowers' Addition, tbe most beautiful build ing location in town. years, Buslnoss, such as paying taxes for non-residents, or anything pertaining to tne Ilipuy HMUI1UCU VO. l.,niliuuiinil tuwimuiy ,in lit CorreMpoudunce solicited, County Court, promptly era or those looktn plats to homeweuk-. for lands. Have been a resident of Hood Klver valley for ai. leiepiioiie oj. GEO. P. CROWELL, Successor to E. L. Smith-Oldest Established House In th valley. j ). Dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shops, Hardware, Flour and Feed, etc. i This old-established house will continue to pay cash for all its' goods ; it pays no rent ; it employs a clerk but does not have to divide with a partner all dividends are made with customers in the way of reasonable prices. Receive o 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 line and feel certain thut we can hold our own. Come and see us. A. S. BLOWERS & SON. Oi all Ms Df Furniture, CarsBts, WfQl Riiier, etc. I challenge any one to get lower prices on House Furnishing Goods than I caa'.quoto. i....!..i i..,r..u dv.. ,n hiitlillnir inntxrlRl f.ir contract work. - Djjcvmi MjjM. . . ". o - " tention to make final proof lnsnnportof their, claims, and that said proofs will be made be fore the Register and Receiver U. . Land Of. lice at Vancouver, Wash., on Tuesday, May 22, ltfOO, viz: JOHN P. GALLAGHER, Homestead Kntry No. 8014, for the southwest y. section 23, township 8 north, range 11 cast, Will. Mer. W ho names the following witnesses to Drove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of, said land, viz: John McLanahan, Rose Crawford, George E. Wilte and Henry Johnson, all of Wbitu Hal-1 mon 1. O., Washington. .Also, . j HOSE CRAWFORD, Widow nf Edward B. Crawford, deceased, II. E. No. 8S10, for the southeast hi section 22, township it north, range 11 east, Vi 111. Mer. Who names the follow ing witnesses to prove her continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of said laud, viz: John P. Gallagher, John McI.annhan,Henry Johnson and George K. White, all of White Salmon P.O., Wa-hington. ai3in!8 W. U. DUNBAR, Register. . S. E. BARTMESS. ff J ft 5. v. C. L. ROGERS & CO. DEALERS IN Li isis uonis. wry, maw, CANDY AND NUTS, ETC. A nice line of Trimmed Hats about March 20th. -. ! 4 - - LEAVE ORDERS FOR fo) O) V 1 1 Milk Delivered. 1 have moved my dalrv eowi from Trout dale and located at Hood" Rlvr. Will he pre pared to furnish a good ouality of milk, de livered at your door, for 5c a quart, lave orders with a L. Taylor or at Gliinr nfn . JOHN llAYUUUN. With F. E. JACKSON. He and the DAV PORT BROS, have over One Million i feet of good Dry Lumber at Haynes' Spur. 4- if. 1 SI