i
5cod liver Slacier.
FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1000.
Japanese laborers are arriving ia this
country at an alarming rate. It is said
the alien contract labor law i being
openly violated in tlie landing of the
Japanese. They come under contract
'to work on the railroads and at other
work in which large gangs of men are
employed. These Japanese laborers are
naid to be more objectionable to honest
American labor than the hordes of
Chinese that flocked to this country 20
years ago. Congress will le called upon
to pass an exclusion act to keep out this
undesirable class of cheap labor. But
the country, and especially the Pacific
coast, may be overrun with Japs before
congress is ready to act. American la
borers can blame themselves fortheee
periodical invasions of cheap labor. At
least a big part of them are to blame.
In times like the present, when labor is
scarce and well paid, there are too many
of those depending upon their daily la
bor who cannot be depended upon to
labor. They know if they lose one job
they can soon strike another. They
niiend their wages in riotous living.
They ore here today and gone tomorrow.
The sober and industrious laborer is
made to suffer with the undeserving
when the good times slaok or foreign
cheap labor takes their places. The
honest laborer is worthy of his hire, but
the tramp Is dear at any price. The
yooug Wan who today is spending his
wagei as fast as he receives it will be the
tramp five or ten years hence, or when
the next spell of hard times comes along.
Organized labor should bo on the alert
and see that the laws we have are not
violated In the landingof contract labor.
The United States senate is not likely
to approve the constitutional amend ment
to elect sonators by popular vote w hich
has passed the house. There are too
many senators who know they could not
be elected by popular vote. The plan
adopted by political parties in some of
tho states, to vote for senators at the
primaries, comes the nearest to an elec
tion by popular vote that we may ex
pect in this generation. The nomina
tions made at the primaries are ratified
by the legislators, who are in duty
bound to vote for the man selected by
the people, as much bo as are presiden
tial electors bound to carry out the will
of the people who elected them. This
plan seems to work well, and it is st range
that it it not more generally adopted.
m . ., - i -!
M. 8. Quay, appointed to the United
States senate by the governor of Penn
sylvania, bos been refused a seat in that
body by a vote of 33 to 32. It was a
bare majority, but it decides a consti
tutional point, and men will not be so
ready hereafter to hold up a legislatare
Jn tho hope of their appointment by the
governor.
Tho Shaniko Leader, tho new paper
in the new town of Shaniko, has been
received. It makes a good appearance
and is ably edited by Wm. Holder.
Long may it lead. Our old friend Frank
F-asterbrook is foreman of the mechan
ical department. The Leader makoe
the sixth newspaper in Wasco county.
Aiwnlfo of Sixln.
Hon. E. L. Smith furnlHhes the Iiural
Northwest directions for making the ar
senito of soda spray, b follows :
Take one pound of white arwnie, two
jmiimlsof sal soda and ono gallon of
water, and boil together from 10 to 15
niinutes, or until the arsenic and sal
soda are thoroughly dissolved and tho
liquid looks clear. Then add another
gallon of water. This solution is the or
senita of soda. Put it iu an earthen jug ;
mark the jug "poison," ami keep it m a
cafe place. Wlien ready to spray get
two barrels and put 85 gallons of water
in each. Pour into ono of tho barrels
from l to 1?4 pints of tho arsenite of
soda, and stir thoroughly. In tho other
barrel put not less than six pounds of
freshly slaked lime not air slaked and
stir thoroughly. Then unite the eon
tents of the two barrels, making 50 gal
lons of arsenite of soda spray ready for
uso.
Tho spraying should be doncRoon after
the blossoms fall ana iH'fnre the cnly-x
closes. Afterwards spray at intervals of
in it less than three weeks. Keep up the
spraying until nearly tho time fur har
vesting the fruit. If tho work iB done
thoroughly, at least 75 per cent of the
iruit biiouiu be iree irom worms,
On Monday Prof. Dames treated his
pupils at Frankton to ice cream and cake.
The clerk of the district, board of di
rectors and their families were present
also, and shared in the feast.
The democratic county central com
mittee has fijled the vacancy on the
county ticket for clerk by placing tho
name of J aim M, Filloon of The Dalles
thereon.
Henry Denllnger, a pioneer printer of
Oregon, died in a Portland hospital
April 19th. lie was born in Pennsyl
vania 05 years ago,
Borah KlinaWth llradshaw, wife of
Judge W. L. Bradshaw, died at her
home in Tho Dalles, April 19, t'.KH). She
was a daughter of l)r. H. K. LittleuVld
and was born in Chicago, May 25, 18Ut
A largo oiroio oi irtemia throughout the
statu deeply mourn her loss.
Freda Poluneo. 11 vcars old. was tho
champion rope jumper of the school at
Belleville. 111., until her record was
broken and a new mark set at 150 jumps. 1
1 lien sle lumped the roie 30 ti mes, le-
ranie tlinty and soon after reaching home
aieii oi ncart anoeuon,
An Indian entered a Pendleton store
lor blankets. Ho bought a ntiir ami irnid
f 10. When they were wrapped up he re
peated lil jiurehaso and kept uptiie rep-
vumm tui iieoougniia oiaukets lor fu.
We find the follow ing thrilling storv
Jn an Eastern Oregon exchange! "A
'class yell' at Hood River caused a run
away, Two girl were lu the hack seat
of a spring wagon. One tumbled out,
but the other, Pearl Joles, crawled un
der the front seat, secured the lines, and
brought the team to a stop."
Wm. A. Smith of Baker county is the
democratic nominee for congress i this
the seound district,
The price of wire pails, barb wire and
fence wire has fallen $20 a ton in the
last few days. This means that the
wholesale price of nails has fallen $1 a
keg.
The state encampment of tho O. A. R.
of Oregon will bo held in La Grande
Jne 19 and 20, and the district encamp
i t will be in session the tj.roo tiavs
ivuo'ing,
U.JLF. 0. U.
f Artlcli ftmxHirinur In tne Glacikr tinder
the above heading from week to wwk will be
rnrniHhort and edltC the board of director
of thello) Kiver Fruit Unwers' Union.)'
A short history of the Union giving
t!ie different boards of directors .might
not be out of place at this time :
1S93 W. J. Baker, president; II. F.
Davidson, secretary ; J. F. Armor, treas
urer; II. J. Hibbard, E. C. Miller, Ii. U.
Tucker. Miiler resigned, T. It. Coon
elected to fill vacancy.
18j4 W. J. Baker, president; II. I.
Davidson, secretary; -T. It. Coon, treas
urer; B.K.Tucker, M. F. Loy, A. B.
Jones, K. C. Evans.. Evans resigned,
F. U. Miller elected to fill vacancy.
1895 L. Henry, president; H. I"
Davidson, secretary; J. F. Armor, F. G.
Miller, J. Wickham, W. S. Boorman,
B. 11. Tucker.
189! J. F. Armor, president, II. F.
Davidson, secretary; B. R. Tucker.
1897 T. R. Coon, president, N. C.
Evans, secretary; G. R. Castner, W. J.
Baker, H. J. Hibbard, C. E. Markham,
J. J. Luckev.
1898 J. W. Morton, president; . C.
Evans, secretary; G. R. Castncr, E. E.
Savage, J. T. Nefl, J. J. Luckey, W. J.
Baker.
1899 J. W. Morton, president; N. C.
Evans, secretary; G. It. Castner, E. E.
Savage, J. T. Ncff.
1900 J. II. Shoemaker, president;
G. J. Gessling, secretary ; II. J. Hibbard,
T. R. Coon, T. J. Cunning.
In 1890 best average price per crate
since the organization of the Lnion was
obtained, and 1897 lowest average. 1897
was an extremely early season, 1890 was
an extremely late season.
Dr. Adams Rings Up Fruit Growers.
Hood River, Or., April 20, 1900. Ed
tor Glacier: The Orcgonian of April
10th tells us that G. W. Bevers, a Port
land commission man, bad just return
ed from San Francisco, where for eight
days he investigated the tricks of fruit
sellers. I quote what 'the uregonian
savs :
''He was around San Francisco com
mission houses several days taking items
. . ir .1 i
as to me inoaus operanoi ami umuiiieu
evidence enough to send several of the
commission men to the penitentiary if
prosecution were pushed, une uregon
farmer, he says, has the documents in
black and white to prove that his goods
were sold for 100 per cent more than the
returns gave him credit for."
Now this may be startling news to the
unsophisticated back in the brush, but
it is nothing new to me. While there
are some honest men who are in the
commission business, I have learned
from sad experience that very many are
thieves.
I have shipped tomatoes to Portland
which sold for fair prices but reported
to me as "spoiled and dumped out."
When the consignee found I had detect
ed him in his swindle he hastened to
settlo. I shipped on the same day the
same number of crates of strawberries
to two different firms in Salt Lake City.
One firm sent good returns and praised
tho berries, while the other reported
them as rotten and not bringing enough
to pay the freight. A dishonest man
has every advantage of us, as every one
knows. He can swindle Hood River
growers out of thousands of dollars with
out detection. I have spent much time
and money in findingout the "ways that
aro dark and tricks that are vain" of
some of the commission men. I feel it
my duty to hang out a danger flag be
fore the berry patch of every snipper, j.
am ready to impart information to such
as would like to have it that will, ac
cording to my estimate, save fruit grow,
crs more than fifty thousand dollars
Come and see me. W. L. Adams.
Mount Hoed Notes.
Most every ono that hasn't the grip
has gone to tho mines from this part of
the country.
W. S. Gribble got home last Thursday
and found everything o. k. Mr. Gribble
ooks well after being out on bunch
grass all winter.
Louis Burkhard was at The Dalles lust
week and brought home a team and a
netv reil wagon and new harness. He
will make a ranch in a short time.
There is only ono more month in
which to register, and less than half of
the voters in Baldwin have registered.
C. R. Bono began work on . his ditch
last week, and we think it will be fin
ished this summer, We hope so, at any
rate.
Miss Jennie Parsons went to The
Dalles to take the teachers' examination
and was rewarded with a second-grade
certificate.
O. A. Knox is making lots of improve
ment on his place. He lias fenced in
about twenty acres this spring.
You & Me
Compliments Exchanged.
Arlington. Or.. April 21. 1900. Ed
itor Glacikk: Tho writer was pleased to
get one of the first strawberries of the
Hood River crop of 1900, and in return
am aeuding you a sample each of volun
teer rye and wheat, also oue oi summer'
fallow-sown wheat. You may well be
proud of your beautiful orchards and
strawberry farms in full bloom. We
also become somewhat puffed up with
Gilliam county's thousands of acres of
waving wheat and rye, which now has a
dark green color. V. A. Khcktk.
The Rest Age for Men to Marry.
Edward Bok, writing in the May La.
dies' Homo Journal, on "A Boy for a
Husband, " contends that "no young
man under twenty-live years ot age is in
any sense comiietcnt to take unto lunv
self a wife. Before that age he is simply
a boy who has absolutely nothing which
he cim offer to a girl as a safe foundation
for life-happiness. lie is unformed in
his character, unsettled in his ideas, ab
solutely ignorant of the first essentials
of what consideration or love tor
woman means. He doesn't know binv
self, let alone knowing a woman. He is
full of fancies, and it is his boyish na.
tore to flit from one fanev to another,
He is incapable of the affection upon
which lovo is based, because he has not
lived long enough to know what the feel
ing or even tho word means. He is full
of theories, each one of which, when he
comes to put it into practice, will fail
Mo is a bov, pure and simple, passing
through that trying period through
which every boy must pass before h
becomes a man. But that period i not
the marrying time. For as his opinions
of life awe to change, so are his fancies
of the girl ho esteems as the only girl in
the world to muk him happy. The
man of thirtv rarely weds the girl whom
he fancied when lie was twenty."
California Seeds (ilven Away.
Until August 1, 1900, anyone sending
name and full address, w ith 10 cents in
stamps to defrav postage, packing, etc
will receive free a package containing a
choice selection of tinst class flower or
vegetable seed. All are of the finest
California variety, growu at .this place
All we ask of vou is that when thev are
grown and matured, vou -will tell your
neighbors or friends tliat the seeds came
from us. State which yon prefer, flower
or vegetable seeds. Raymond Robkrts
Skkd Co., Box 2S0, Santa Paula, Oah
Ji'i;e Trather went to Nicolai's mill
Thursday to register tho voters at that
Class ProulieclcH.
Barrett School, IflCO.
I started from Denver, Colorado, June
27, 1912, to visit my old home in Hood
River valley. Haying learned where
some of my old class mates of the eighth
grade of Barrett school were, I deter
mined to stop off on my jf.umey and call
on as many of them as possible.
Mv first visit I had planned before
starting, and was to stop at Flagstaff,
Arizona. Immediately alter alighting
from the train at Flagstaff I was met by
a voting man wearing a large white hat
and a pair of shaps, who said he was
Byron Ninth, the cattle man. vte
mounted the ponies in waiting and
started for the ranch. "Well, Byron,"
said, as we road along, "I never
thought vou would turn out to be a cow
boy." I suppose not," said he, "but 1
guess it is the result of early training.
ou remember how the boys used to
ride me on a rail when they got a chance
at school, don't you?"
We had now arrived at the large stock
ranch and on entering the house I was
introduced to Mm. Smith, whom I after
wards learned was a Spanish lady.
On the morning of the second day I
bid Mr. Smith and his wife farewell and
continued my journey on to Oakland,
California, w nrre I stopped to view the
city. Next moining,while strolling down
the street, I noticed a highly togged
young man sitting in an office reading a
letter. I soon recognized him as Frank
Gibbons. Mr. (iibbons told me be had
just received a letter from a lady friend
of his who was now teaching school in
Baker City. I told him that I supposed
he was working on the flume in flood
River. He then informed me that he
was now representing the Prudential
life insurrance company.
The next dav. being the Fourth of
July, we decided to take a trip up to
Sacramento to celebrate, and hear Don
ald Hill, who was to lie the orator of the
day. I was well pleased with Mr. Hill's
speech and wanted to have the honor of
shaking hands w ith him and ask him if
he remembered the time he gave us the
speech on "Old Indian Relics" at Barrett
school, hut of course did not get the
chance on account of the dense crowd.
I now started north, next stopping at
Grant's Pass, and from there took a
bicycle and rode four miles down the
alley till I came to the large fruit farm
of Ralph Hinrichs. I found Mr. llin
richs prospering, being no more a single
man but having a Jrau and seven children.
Being anxious to get to Hood Kiver, I
started on again, stopping one day in
Portland, where 1 met Miss A ndry Mark-
lev in the emnlov of Olds & King. a clerk.
The next morning I took passage on the
steamer for Hood Kiver. Larly in the
afternoon we came in sight of this great
city with its steeples, domes and palaces.
At the dock I met my old iriend Aiirea
Ingalls. When I approached him and
made myself known he said, "Well, 1 11
be blowed if it isn't the Deacon!" Mr.
Ingalls insisted on my going to his home,
which I found was a large brick house
opposite Reciprocity corner. Here 1
niKt another member ot tlieemntn grade.
Mr. Ingalls' wife, whom I had known in
school days as Miss Richardson. I also
became acquainted with tneir twocriuu
ren. Nettie and Frank. During mv stay
with Mr. Ingalls I learned of the many
changes which had taken place in the
valley. He told me he was skid greaser
in a large logging camp. Max Hinrich
he said, was married and farming the
old homestead and that Orpha Markley
was known as Airs, iiinncb. He said,
Miss Kemp and Flora Wilson were living
somewhere on the East Side, batching
together as hermets; this change in
their lives being due to some bitter dis
appointment when they were girls. 1
now leave Hood River by the O. R.& N,
east on mv return to Denver. As I jour
neyed along to the eastward on the train
I picked u pan Oregonian.and in glancing
over its columns 1 noticed the ad ot Al
bert Kellev as proprietor of the Golden
Rule hotel of Pendleton. I decided to
stop at Pendleton and see if this was the
same boy we used to call Kelli at school.
On my arrival I took the bus for the
hotel and inquired for the landlord, who
soon appeared, and, sure enough, it was
iiert Keller, the old urant county stage
driver. After a short talk, Bert led the
way to the other end of the olhee and
pointed out two large framed diplomas.
On one I read his own name and on the
other the name of Miss Edith Moore.
Just then the door opened and there em
tered the laudUulv, whom Bert intro
duced as his wife, the evening was
spent in talking over old times, I telling
them of my trip and where 1 had met
dilterent members ot tne class. Mrs
Kellev told nie Grace Upton, whom
had not heard ot, was now a music
teacher in some large city in the East
Bert brought out his diary, which he
had written during the winter of '99,
and read of such adventures as going to
Bethel, oyster suppers, parties, etc.
As time was growing short, I pro-
ceeded the next morning on my journey
eastward until I reached Baker City,
where another stop was made. In the
afternoon I made- a visit to the high
school, w here I found Miss Arvilla Poore
in charge of one room containing about
fifty enthusiastic young Americans. Nie
said sho had heard of my being in Oak
land and therefore had many questions
to ask about the city and some of its
.people. She inquired about Professor
Barnes, but 1 told tier l had not seen
nor heard of him so far, but I would not
be surprised to meet him as an actor
with some famous dramatic troupe.
T. G. Bishop
New Train Service on the 0. R. & N
Tho double train service to be estab
lished . between Portland and Chicago
April 22d, in which the O. R. & N., the
Union Pacific and tho Oregon Short Line
are interested, will shorten the through
time 11 hours. Train No. 2, leaving
Portland at 9:15 a. m., beginning on the
date named, will be known as the Chicago-Portland
Special. Its equipment
will bo new, making it fully the equal of
any train now in service from the Pa
cific coast to tho East. It will consist
of a mail car, baggage car, a library
composite car, a tirst-class Pullman
sleeper, a dining car, two chair cars, and
a tourist sleeper. There will le 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 lrtland at 0:20 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 tho Washington division
of the O. R. & N., in connection with
the Great Northern for St. Paul. This
traiu w ill reach Spokane at 10 a. m. A
dining car will lie furnished for break
fast iuto Spokane, and for dinner on
corresponding train leaving Spokane at
3:45 p. n. 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 jives immediate connection with
the W ashington division at Pendleton,
At this point there is a law interchange
of traffic on account of the various min
ing districts of Raker county, the Conir
d' .lene, the Republsc and Kootenai
minim camp. ' Portland is greatly lieu-edt'e-i
by thi. change-, inasmuch a in.
creased service is given from Eastern
Oregon and Idaho.
Z win arrive in cincago ai :u
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 corresjxinding with the east
bound No. 0 is No. 3 out of Chicago.
Thin will reach Portland at 7:30 a.m.
West bound train No. 1 will leave Chi
cago at 6:30 p. m. and Omaha at 8:20
a. in. the following day. The time will
tie reduced two hours and 40 minutes.
No. 3 west bound train will leave Chi
cago at 10:30 p. rn. and Omaha at 4:25
p. m. the next day.
The service on the Union Pacific on all
these trains include Buffet-smoking ji
brarv 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 ior
detailed information.
W. II. Hcklpcrt,
General Passenger Agent.
Caught a Dreadful Cold.
Marion Kooke, manager for T. M.
Thompson, a large importer of fine millin
ery at 1028 Milwaukee ave.,Chicago,says :
"During the late severe weather 1 caught
a dreadful cold which kept nie awake at
night and made me unfit to attend my
woric during uie any. une oi my miinii-
ers was taking Lhamueriain s uougn
Remedy for a severe cold at that time,
which seemed to relieve her so quickly
that I bought some for myself. It acted
like maaic and I began to im prove at once.
I am now entirely well and feeUyery
tkluauorl anlrnnu'lntfaro ltd mpritfl . T7ir
sale by Williams & Brosius.
California strawberries are selling in
Portland, wholesale, at $2.25 and 'i a
prntt Thpv fire of a hotter nualitv than
usual and sell readily at these prices.
The weather, as we go to press Thurs
day, is cool and cloudy. Hood Kiver so
far has escaped the frosts that proved so
uisasirous to irun in me v niuuieiie
i . !.
valley during the present week.
Willie Carstens is a student at the
Chemawa school at Salem.
Advertised Letter List.
April 23, 1900.
Hunsaker, Mr
Ream, Frank
Sauer, Will
Scott, Samuel L
Walker, W H
Waylor, Samuel L
Silvia Johnson.
W. M. Yates, P. M.
Mrs.
The Mortgage.
The mortgage Is a solf-supiiorting; Inst ltutlou
It always holds its own.
It calls for as man y dollars when wheat Is
cheap as when It Is aoiir.
It Is not atloctea oy arongni.
It Is not drowned out by rain.
It never winterkills.
Late sprl ngs and eo rly frosts never trouble It.
Mtitli and niKt. do not dcutrov IL
It grows nights, Sunday, rainy days and
ImllrinvR.
It brings a sure crop every year, and some-
llllies iwii-b a yeur.
It. tirnritira rash everv time.
It does not have to wult for the market to
advance.
It is not subject to speculation of the bulls
and bears on umira oi mine.
It is a load that galls, chafes and frets.
It Is a burden that you cannot shako off.
It is with you morn, noon and night.
ileum with you ut the Uible.
It gets under the pillow while you sleep.
It rides on your shoulder during tho day.
It consumes grain crops.
It consumes cattle.
It selects the finest horses and fatte t steers.
It walks inlo tho dairy where the busv
housewife tolls day ufl-.-r day at.d month after
month, and takes the nicest cneese anu
choicest butler.
It shares the children's bread and robs
Uiem of half their clothes.
It stoops the toiler's back with its remorse
less burden of care. It burdens the hands, be
numbs the intellect, permanently whitens his
locks and oftentimes sends lilni and his aged
wile over the hill to the poor house.
To Cure a Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative Hkomo Quinine Tarlkts.
All drusglslJi refund the money if it fails to
cure. E. W. Urove's signature Is ou eucii box.
2515. . 118
Water Notice.
TiTsons requiring water for Irrigating must,
before using any water, make application to
the secretary ill writing, slating the number
of lots and' a dt-t-ci iptlou ol same. Also, make
payment of 75c per lot, or Auction of a lot,
per month in advance. Application will be
tiled and no irrigating will be permitted ex
cept on low so designated. All irrigating
must be done through regulation no.r.le or
spray. All residing north of Oak street will
use water only between the hours of Sand 0
o'clock A. M ; those south of said street same
hours p. M.
No water will be furnished any or.o falling
to comply with above mien.
HOOD lUVlitt SPUING WATER CO.
BUTLER & CO.,
Bankers,
HOOD RIVER, OR.
Do a General Ranking Business.
GEO. F. C0E & SON.
(Successors to S. J. LaFrance.
DEALERS IX
Moiii.GoiAirf.Fiit,
Queertsware. Glassware.
agents fob
STANDARD PATTERNS.
Branch Office for Union Laundry.
Call and ee us.
E. E. BRADLEY
, DOES
JOB PRINTING
AND SELLS
Books and Stationery.
i Your Orders Solicited.
Pigs for Sale.
Imported stock. Pigs now 4 weeks old. I
will keep them till weeks old.
a27 PETER MOHR.
Cow for Sale.
A new Milch Cow, without a calf, forsaleby
n27 C. A. CRAMER,
2j mlleg southof M osier.
Organ for Sale.
An upright Kimball Organ, good as new.
Must be sold In ten .days. Price ftio. Also,
a good sewing niacblue lor :5. Iniiuire
at the Rneket Store of F. E. Jackson. Onran
can lie seen next door. n'JD
Fancy Seed Potatoes.
Four kinds, the McKInley, Free Sliver,
Champion of the World and Seller's Best, for
sale by 1 H. BOYEH,
blM at his place on the East Side.
"How is This?"
Blackberry Itootsfar sotting, fS.58 per 1,000
and iuut them worse It No lime for count
ing at such prices. Standard variety, the
Kittatlny. Inquire at t; lacier oHU-e, 13
Wagon for Sale.
A Rteel skein wagon to sell for casta or
jade fur a ;Muu truck,
art n, u Cn.VVPF.R.
Durham Bull.
Durham Bull, on the Henderson plno-. Ser
vice JUKI JOHN KAYBLRN.
5 to 60 Acres.
I will sell any part of my frm o to i
acres. Two mi lea from town. Thirtv acres
U otvUard, AY. 4. UAkEK,
The Proof
Of good Cofiee is in the drinking thereof. The lovers of good totiee
do not expect to find quality in a low grade package goods.
Jaa. Heekin & Co.'s Best Mocha and Java.
Old Government Blend Mocha and J ava.
Daisy Blend (Costa Rica and Guatemala 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 AU lKltii
to suit every one. Ytjur patronage solicited in these lines.
HERMAN EVERHART.
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
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. BONNEY, Proprietor.
C. 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 Pacific coast.
C. D. IIEXRICH, Agent. Office Blowers' Brick.
And all kinds
Printing papers, card mounts, developers and toning solutions.
Prices range from $5 to $20 for Kodaks.
WILLIAMS & BROSIUS.
ITimber Land, Act June 3, 1878.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
U. S. Ijtnd OfBc, The Dalles, Orpgon, April
10, l'JOO. Notice Is hereby given that In com
pliance with the provisions of the act of con
gretw of June 3, ls78, entitled "An act for the
sale of timber lands In the States of California,
Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory,"
PHCEBE MORSE,
Of Hood River, county of Wasco, slate of Ore
gon, hits this day filed In this office her sworn
sUUi ment No. 15N, for the purchase of the
northwest southwest and southwest
northwest i of section No. o in townshipNo.2
north, range No. 0 east, W. M., and will offer
proof to show Unit t he land sought Is more
valuable for Its timber or stone than for agri
cultural purposes, and to establish her claim
to said land before the Register and Receiver
of this otllee at The Dalles, Oregon,ou Wednes
day, the 27th day or June, l'JOO.
She names as witnesses: Bert McCrorry
and James Kggert of Hood River, Oregon;
Fred Simpson of Cascade Locks, Oregon;
William Baton, Hood River, Oregon.
Any and all persons cluiming adversely the
above-described lands ure requested to tile
their claims in this office on or before said
27th day of June, WOO.
aiOJea JAY P. LUCAS, Register.
Timber Land, Act June S, 1878.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Untied States Land Office, The Dalles, Ore
gon, April 3. 1900. Notice is hereby given
that in compliance with the provisions of the
act of Congress ot June 3, 1878, entitled "An
net for the sale of timber lands In the States
ofCalirornia, Oregon, Nevada and Washing
ton Territory,"
JOHN W. HfCKS,
Of Hood River, county of Wasco state of Ore
gon, has this day filed in this office his sworn
statement. No. 157, for the purchase of the
east V; northeast of section No. 21) In town
ship No. 2 north, range east, W. M., and
will otter proof to show that the land sought
Is more valuable for lu timber or stono than
for agricultural purposes, and to establish his
claim to said land before the Register and
Receiver of this office at The Dalles, Oregon,
on Tuesday, the 2th day of June, UHX).
He names as witnesses: J. C. Hayes, Albert
L. Antone, R. F. Earielman and U. Allard,
all of Hood Hlver. Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-deseribed lands are reouested to file
their claims In this office on or before said
2tith day of June, l'JOO.
wMjaa JAY P. LUCAS, Register
PHOTOGRAPHS.
The public are Invited to call at my gallery
and Inspect my work. I aim to give satisfac
tion in all cases where work Is intrusted to
me. Priees reasonable. Outside views a
peclalty. CHAS. R1GGS.
! muuui.iiniuwi
If vour walls are sick or nmtilntAii .... n n
E. L. RKid. Consultation tree. Nochaigefor
prescriptions. Nocnrenopav. Office hours
tromA.M. U1UP. M., and all night If nec
"ry. ss
24 Acres,
One mil from town; 9 In strawberries, one in
blackberries, one In raspberries, Uuu fruit trees,
grape vines. Cod improvements, lu
qulre at the Hood River RACKET STOE.
Warranty Deeds
Blank Warranty Deeds for sale at the Gla
cier office.
Farm for Sale.
f acres, nearly all In euHlvatlon. The very
choice f Hood River valley; S miles south ot
town. Make me any old otter.
A. S. DISRKOW.
Jersey Bull.
8. . Camobell will have eharseofmr t),.
April. Terms by the season, only .jo.
w Y, WINCUilLL.
SPECIALTIES.
chances on getting left.
of supplies for
111
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon. March 28,
1901). Notice Is hereby given that the follow-
lng-namea settlers nave nica notice oi tneir in
tention to make final proof in snpportof their
claims,and that said proof will be made before
the Register and Receiver at The Dalles, Ore
gon, on oaturuay, may zu, iiuu, viz:
DORA J. ROBEHTS,
of M osier, Oregon, H. E. No. 5373 for the north,
west north west 'X sect ion 30. townshln i
north, range 12 east, and north northeast
secnou zo, lownsuip a uorui, runge xi east,
w. JU.
ALLEN T. ROBERTS,
of Mosier, Oregon, H. E. No. 5374 for the south
etub ouuuiwesb y uuu iui o, sectiuij iv, town
Ship i north, range 12 east, and southeast
quarter soumeasi. quarter section Z4, 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
ratterson, Dick r Islier and Sidney Brlggs, all
oi iiiusiur, uregou. uai tr. JjUI;a,
m30m4 Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon, March 20,
1000. Notice is hereby e iveu that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of his In-
tentlon to make final proof in support of
us cwiih, auu uihl sum proof win
be made before George T. Prather, U. S. Com.
missioner. at Hood River, Oregon, on Frl-
uuy, April , nruu, viz:
SMITH -.V. CURRAN,
OfViento, Oregon, II. E. No. 5CKil, for the
norineasi yt soumeasi yt anu south y south'
eusi, y. section , wwnsnip 6 norm, range
east. W. M. .
Henameg the following witnesses to nrove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion 01, saiu innu, viz:
M. Oslergsrd, Henry McGnire, C. T. Bonney
auu n. r. nij iue, an oi nooa Kiver, Oregon
1112121 j.v i r. i.uca, uegister.
Timber Land, Act June 8, 1878.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Iintreri Stntra 1 , nil Affile V.i n
Wash., Feb. U, 1M00. Notice Is herebv given
that In compliance with the provisions of the
act of congress of June 3. 1878. entitled "An
act for the sale of timber lands in the States of
.auiornia, uregon, Nevada and Washington
Territory," us extended toall the Public Land
sitties rjy act ot August i, 1812,
HANNAH MATHEWS,
Of Hood River, county of Wasco, state of Ore
gon, has this day filed In this office her sworn
statement, No. 1974, for the purchase of the
uuriniTcsi, quarter ot section No. 14. In
townsnip No. 4 north, range No. 10
east. Will. Mer.. and will offer proof to
show that the land sought is more valuable
ior iw unioer or sione man for agricultural
purposes, and to establish her ilii t.. c.i.i
land before the Register and Receiver of this
.ni ol mivuu,fr, a& li., ou xnursaay, tne
jMLi, v.. j v., amy, lifvv.
Slie names as witnesses: Albert E. 1-ane,
William Rand and Annie Mathews, of Hood
River, Oregon, and James Brown of Husom.
Wash. Also,
ANNIE MATHEWS,
OfHood River, county of Wasco, state of Ore
gon, basthis day filed la this otTce her sworn
statement No, 1975, for the purchase of the
southwest quarter of section No. 14. in town
ship No. 4 nortb, range No. 10 east, W. M.,and
will oiler proof to show that the land sought
is more valuable for its timber or stone than
for agricultural purposes, and to establish
her claim to said land before the Registerand
Receiver of this office at Vancouver, Wash
on Thursday, the 10h day of Mav, 1900.
..Sr nM,nes as witnesses: Albert E. Lane,
w illiam Rand, Hannah Mathews, of Hood
River, Oregon, and James Brown of Husom
W ash. '
"JT"? T?T
nun dav of May im. re sala
J febJiiE V. R. DUNBAR, Raglster.
LIST OF LANDS
For Sale
AND
FOR RENT
AT
THE EMPORIUM.
APRIL 6, 1900.
1. Four acres at Frankton, improved:
good spring ; only $550.
2. EkM-acre young orchard of Lyman
Smith, only $850; i miles from town.
3. John Sipnia farm, in lots from 5 to
20 acres ; f50 to $60 per acre ; terms easy.
4. S. E. V nee. 32. T. 3 K.. R. 10 E..
160 acres ; $700 ; some improvements.
5. S. U of S. W. i of N. W. V. sec.
12, T. 2 N., R. 10 E.420 acres; some im
provements. $700.
6. N. N. W. M. S. W. K. W. M,
and N. W. i S. W. M sec. 8, T. 2 K., R.
10 E., 160 acres. $600.
7. Barrett-Sipnia addition ; $50 per lot :
$10 down and $5 per month; no interest.
8. Four lots on Sherman ave., south
of Front st., $400 cash. Must be sold in
30 days.
10. T. R. Coon's 80 acres in Pole Flat,
miles southwest of town ; 4 acres clear
ed ; $16 an acre.
11. Chas. W. Gilmer homestead, at
Gilmer, Wash., 160 acres; fine saw tim
ber ; eood son ; well watered ; oniy fauo.
A rare bargain.
13. The W. II. Bishop home in Hood
River, lot 0 and part of lot 7, block 1,
Waucoma addition to Hood River; a
pretty home. Only $1,100,
14. The Allen Fulton farm, 1150 acres,
5 miles east of town ; price fl,000; terms
easy.
15. The Hansberry home, 2 miles
southwest of town ; 10 acres. Every
thing complete and handy ; good fruit ;
good water. Only $1,500.
16. John Sipnia farm, 100 acres, f 5,000.
1(1,000 or more cash and balance at 8 per
cent, or the east 40 acres, cleared, for
$2,100. . $500 or more cash, balance at 8
per cent, iiest farm in tue vaney. ,
17. 2500 acres deeded land, well wa
tered ; fine range for stock ; $1.50 an acre.
18. The Dr. Morgan house and lot in
Hood River ; new barn. Only $800.
19. The Sun lot and building ; $700.
20. The J. Wickham farm, 7 miles
southwest of town ; 80 acres ; good build
ings and improvements; spring water
and 50 inches free for irrigating ; $l,o00.
21. N. U S. E. H, S. ). N. E. U sec.
4, T. 3 N., R. 11 E White Salmon; fine
timber land ; $10 per acre.
22. The Emerson homestead, only one
mile east of town ; fine range ; $1,500.
23. Lots 5 and 6, block 7, Winans ad
dition ; $50 a lot, or $85 for the two.
24. Bernard Warren's fruit farm at
Frankton, plenty of water, good build
ings, etc.. 17. acres. Price $3,500.
25. Wilkens' fine farm at White Sal
mon falls, 240 acres ; 25 cleared and in
grass; good improvements; fine water
power ; price $3,300 stocked, or 2,750 for
land.
20. S. H. Cox's fine residence in Hood
River, lot 100 x 160; price $1,200.
27. Lots 7 and 8, block 6, Waucoma
addition to Hood River ; price $125 a lot ;
terms easy.
28. The S. P. Shutt residence property .
at Frankton; price $1,350.
29. Fifteen acres, 6 under cultivation ;
small house ; good water ; adjoins E. L.
Smith's place. Only $250.
SO. Block 3, Parkhurst; 12 lots; $700.
31. Emma G. Robinson's 40 acres,
East Side, adjoining A. I. Mason's fruit f ;
ranch ; unimproved ; $850. iu
32. Emma G. Robinson's 160 acres on Fc
hills east of White Salmon, known as Hi
the Dryer place; fine timber; tiniin- b;
proved; $875. i
33. Lot, 100 by 130, on Waucoma ave., ' jlv
next north Dr. Shaw's residence. $325 ' rt
cash. Other lots around school house II
from $100 tip to $300. Size from 100 feet r
square to 100 by 150. Half cash ; bal- I
ance at 8 percent.
For Rent The Lyman Smith improv
ed farm, $250 per annum, cash.
LIST OF LANDS
For Exchange for Hood fiiver Prop
erty. 1. JCine-roomed, hard-finished house;
barn, water and large lot, in Champaign,
Illinois ; near State University.
2. Forty acres fine fruit and grain
land, 10 miles from Walla Walla, Wash.,
and 2 miles from railroad station ; fenced .
on three sides ; no other improvements.
3. Six-room house, all furnished, and
lot, in Los Angeles, Cal., to exchange for
property in Hood River or vicinity.
Title perfect.
At the Emporium is kept a first-class
surveyor's transit, and the proprietor
being a practical surveyor, is well pre
pared to do the work of laying out acre
age property in lots and blocks, and do
ing all kind's of surveying.
N. B. Terms are easy on all the above
lands, with interest at 6 per cent. Per
sons desiring locations on homesteads
and timber claims should apply at tho
Emporium.
Money to Loan.
At the Emporium.
Davidson Fruit Co.,
Shippers of
Hood River's Famous
Fruits.
Packers of the
Hood River Brand of
Canned Fruits.
Manufacturers of
Boxes and Fruit Pack
ages. Fertilizers and Agricul
tural Implements.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Vancouver, Wash., April 12,
1900. Notice is hereby given that the following-named
settler has filed notice of ber inten
tion to make final proof in support of ber
claim, and that said proof will be made befor
W. B. Presby, United States Commissioner
for district of Washington, at bis office m
Goldendale, Washington, on Monday, May
2S, 1U00, viz:
EMMA HOLLETT,
Nee Emma Falmer, HomestPad Entry X".
9201, for the southeast quarter section 12,Uiwd
ship 4 north, range 10 east. Will. Mer.
She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of said land, viz: .
William Gilmer, George W. Gilmer and
Carston C. Carstoo, all of Gilmer P. O- n ash
ington, and Andrew Hollett of Columbus V.
O., Washington. . .
tcXtnS W. K. DCXBAR, Register...
i
r
in
bill
itai
ie:
r
Tie
ets
tep
iy
&o
ttiv
Br
tut
as
ire.
Ir
in
ise
Ir.
ire
d,
Co
i
jei
Hr
tee
tl;
Hi.
ai
Iti
3e
StO
BC(
Mi
liti
Jii
0.
lo
s
Fo
on
AI
I?
y
ie
lei
''21
5
tsrt
M
ret
oi
la
ey
r
ro
et
I
he
in
'In
t
n
lv
(IN
Rr
vil
Ul
h
(Ol
iai
s