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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1900)
3sd Iftver lacier FRIDAY,' APRIL 27, 1900. BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS. ve you registered? ij plaster at Bartmesa'. it) for campers at Bartmesa'. ndard Patterns.G.F.CoeJc Son,agts. a Anne Smith visited in Portland rst of the week. i .Travers Book and Curio club i Friday evening, April 27th. mlar meeting of Canby poHt.G.A.R. Y.K.C. tomorrow, a 2 o clock. :s for hatching, pure bred stock, per sitting. E. E. Savage. f your magazines and periodicals adley's Book and Stationery store. )scriptions taken for all publiea at Bradley's Book and Stationery . McKay and a child of Dr. Skene iur.se are stopping at ..the Parker .'' , and Mrs. John Sheaf of Portland rented rooms of Mrs. P. F. Brad jr. Loan At Emporium, $300 in one on improved real estate. Interest cent. s. J. L. Henderson found a cold let, with lock, and left at this oflice ie owner. jjOreeonian and the Evening Tel- n for sale at Bradley's Book and anery store. t your mill work done at the box ry. Turned posts, balustrades, s pickets, etc. s. D. A. Cramer of Mosier has been nit her brother, John Smith and y, and returned home Tuesday. Lombardi. wife, daughter and son, have been guests at the Parker i, returned to Portland Monday. r Sale One good work team, weight t Zl'OU or and harness. A car l E. T. Folts. of block 7, Parkhurst addition.one ie sightliest blocks on the hill, for iy Geo. T, Prather. Price $325. ). Langille found a key tag, with the 3 Corul B. F. Sander stamped upon liich was left at this office for the . F. C. Bronius has returned and e found in his office over Williams osius' drug store, between the hours l-ll a. m., 2-3 ana 0-7 p. m. I Williams had his drug store lit up ;eetric light Saturday night when icetylene gas went out. Have you his electric clock acres finely improved land. 30 i suitable for fruit or dairy. Fine ire tract, with house, in town. For E. E. Savagk. S. Richmond brought down a load m Davis apples from Mt. Hood last c for ired Knudson, winch sola in land for $2 a box. They were first m. Emile Schanno was in our val- during the week. He found the . in fine shape and says the fruit pects for Wasco county were never sr. si From the Mt. Hood mail rig, on 18th. a small hand grip filled with h. medicines and toilet articles, finder will be rewarded by leaving this oihce. n. J. H. Mitchell, while in Hood t last week, was the guest of Dr. Mrs. W. L. Adams at Paradise i. The ex-senator was delighted i Hood River and said he would be to come again. r. and Mrs. C. A. Shnrte of Arling spent Sunday in Hood River. They ied back with them on Monday a strawberry from Sunnyside farm, te Salmon. )8t -On the t rain leading from Evan's tension bridge to the new grade at i place, on the East Side, a pipe and e. Finder will be rewarded by leav nt this office. so. T. Prather has 33 acres of John eney's place for sale. This land is watered. 2 miles from town, and t be sold in the next 25 days or the a will be put back to $500. Now $300. ev. J. L. Hershner etarted on Mon for St. Helens to attend the Congre onal convention. His son Harold t with him as far as Portland on his to Polk county to visit his grand ;nts. jed and flour will always be furnish y Rand & Stewart at lowest market s. Bran, $12 per ton ; bran and shorts, per ton ; Shorts, $14 per ton. Pea ; flour, 75c sack ; Dalles Diamond, sack. scar Fredenburg of Mt. Hood was in A River Monday. Mr. Fredenburg been postmaster' at Mt. Hood for ten rs but will be superseded in a few s by the appointment of Wm. Edick, ch has been announced, he grand ball tonight at the armory be under the management of com- mt hands. Everything is being done tiake it an enjoyable anair. Trice ot ets 75 cents. Ice cream, lemonade cake will be served in the hall. :. D. Calkins, of the Frankton poul- yards, on Monday sent for patent i hens' nests and a new svstem of in- atine. and will have them for sale. Calkins killed a full-blood Langshan l, last Saturday that dressed eight nds. rs. F. Chandler and son have been ie on their farm for the past two :ks and will stav till September. Mr. mdler now has his headquarters at iver. He was in Crimile Creek on iter Sunday, where he encountered worst snow storm of the winter. i E. Rice of Portland located a home- id at Mt. Hood last week. His will the nearest claim to the enow line of t Hood, beine on the line of the Cas- e reserve and half a mile north of las' SDrine. Mr. Rice is troubled h asthma and finds ereat relief at , Hood. He will at once commence roving his land and will engage ex Bively in the cultivation of apples. I. L. Smith and Commissioner Schan- vieited several orchards in the valley Mondav. In the lower orchard on I Connell place they found a good nv of the aDtile trees affected by iker. The young orchard on the ich above seemed to be entirely free m this disease. Mr. Smith found .t the disease had been in the lower hard at least six years. The apple iker, he says, need not be feared on d that is well drained. In the or irds of Shoemaker brothers they nd prospects for an immense crop of ines. fustice Prather'a court had a big trial hand last Fridav. Dr. W. L. Adams 1 wife sued A. P. Bateham for pay- nt of $80 on notes eiven for rent of id, defendant claiming that the notes re annulled bv the terms of a new ee, when ten acres of clover were ded for ten acres of strawberry land itineuished counsel was employed by . Adams in the person of ex-Senator H. Mitchell. W. H. Wilson of the lies and Judge Kent of Hood River eared for defendant. Judge Prather Id his decision till Monday evening, First Strawberries. The first rine strawberries for the season of 1900 were picked Sunday. April 22d, in Hood River and White Salmon. This is three days earlier than ever -before known. In the very early spring, or 1885, ripe wild strawberries were picked in Hood River April 25th. S. C. Zeigler of White Sal mon came to the residence of the editor of the Glacif.b early Monday morning with one ripe strawberry. Fifteen min utes later we found J. O. Pugh of Sunny side farm, White Salmon, waiting at our office door with another ripe strawberry. riiteen minutes later Miss Mabel coon sent m a ripe strawberry from Cedar Brook farm of Hood River. Each ex pected to be first and were suprised to nnd mere were outers. Messrs. zeieler and Pugh crossed the river on the same boat, tach told the other of having icked a ripe strawberry the day before, lit neither mentioned the fact that he had it along and would report to the Glacier. In another week we will be able to report the first shipment of Hood River strawberries. According to a note received from Belmont, a prominent citizen of that place has the chicken fever bad so bad that he is broody, itie note says: "M V. Isenberg has heard that if you set a white chicken's eirgs under a black hen the young chicks will have black feath ers ; so he has purchased a red incu bator and a red brooder and will try raising red chickens. He has moved to the barn, where he has set his incu bator, and he can be found at any time of the day or night sitting before the machine watching the thermometer to keep the heat just right. If everything eoes right he expects to have it regu lated so he can trust the first setting of eggs bv May 15th. His family carries IT . A. 1 - ' II.- t ins meats to nun in m ixirn. Raliih Ordwav returned home last Thursday from Portland, where he had been since ttie operation was performed in straightening his leg. His limb is perfectly straight, but it is still in the piaster ot 1'aris cast, in two niontns ne will go back to Portland, when the sur geon will take off the cast, and if every thing is all right. Kaiph will step tortn as straight as ever and will be the proud est young man m liood Kiver. Another big warehouse is going up. Bone Bros, and N. C. Evans are build ing a warehouse, 30 bv 00, on the south side of the railroad track. The building A pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. I. Belieu, at Frankton, on Saturday last. The occn sion being a surprise party tendered to Perry Belieu, by a number of his friends. Those present were: Mr.' and Mrs. B. F. tfelien, Mrs. fi. uaSmithe, -hva and Perry Belieu, Idell, Guy. and Roy Wood worth, Nannie and Mary Gerking, Mary Foley, Carrie and Ed Byerlee, Maud Noble, Pearl Eaby, May Boorman, Leila, George and F.ben Boorman, Wm. and Marshall Isenberg, Alfred Eastman, Frank Parker, Thos. Calkins, Roy Ellis, Wm. Warren. Estee Brosius is selling the Saturday Evening Post, on of the best literary journals in this country. It was estab lished by Benjamin Franklin in 1728. Dr. Shaw's dwelling had a close call from fire Tuesday. The wood work near a stove-pipe took fire but was discovered in time to prevent a conflagration. Miss Carrie uonnle. who was com pelled to quit school on account of sick- nesB, was taken to her home on the East Side Tuesday evening. The ladies aid society of the Congre gational church will meet with Mrs. Ethel Button on Friday afternoon. 8. Cochran went to Union countv Sunday. He may come back again and purchase a home m liood Kiver. P. Sinnott lost a valuable cow last Sunday, that died of poison in the pas ture below town. Ed Williams sold a good many baskets of pansies during the week. Little Glenn Hunt is quite sick and under the doctor's care. will be occupied by these two firms an completed in time for strawberry ship ments. Approaches have been graded so that the building can be reached from Second, Third or tourth streets Lyman Smith has accepted a position at Astoria and will leave for that place next Tuesday. He therefore offers for sale all his farm stock and implements, including horses.cows, wagons, harnesses, tools of all description, and household furniture. He will be on the place till May 1st. and after that date the sale will be left with S. J. LaFrance. C. L. C'o'pple has 80 hens and 175 young chicks, and has been getting a good lot of eggs, about 40 a day. He has light Brahmas, Plymouth Rocks, games, Hamburgs and others, but says hureafter he will keep only the light uranmas. They are good winter layers, and the pullets make the best mothers. The upper floor of Bono Bros, large warehouse is almost full of strawberry crates, and more crate material ordered. The lower floor contains the largest stock of feed stuffs ever in Hood River, and tlipv will spll von. hv the sack, wheat. shorts, bran, rolled wheat and barley at prices that will make you wonder who paid the freight The graduating exercises and enter tainment given by the public school in the M. E. church tomorrow evening will be well worth attending and a full house is assured. A email admission fee is charged to defrav the expense incurred All are interested in the school, and all want to see what progress the pupils are making. It may not be generally known, but it don't cost much to advertise m the Glacier. Subscribers can insert an ad of not more than six lines (half an inch) one month for 25 cents. If you want to buv a cow, horse, team or ranch, or have anything to sell, a half-inch ad in the Glacier might bring you what you want. The Glacibb prints 625 copies a week. They are all sent out; never more than half a dozen copies left over. If extra copies in any number are want ed they should be ordered a day or two before publication day. iney can De had in quantities at 2 cents a copy. N. P. Anderson came up Saturday, from Chinook, Wash.,, where he had been employed on the government work. He will put in a few weeks on his farm in Dukes valley and on May 17th will start for Cape Nome, to try his fortunes in that famous mining country. Wanted Two young men, practical farmers, to work on ranch at Bingen, opposite Hood River. Also married man and wife to milk and make butter. House furnished. Inquire at Glacier office or of A. R. Byrkett on the ranch. Hon. E. L. Smith will start next Sun day on a trio to Eastern Oregon to in spect the orchards as far east as Mal heur county, in his capacity as president of the state board ot horticulture. W. J. Baker eays the frost badly damaged his pear crop. Where he should have 2,000 boxes of pears he says there may not be 200 boxes. His prunes escaped better than his pears. Miss Ella Stauffer of the East Side is rapidly recovering from her late serious spell of sickness. A trained nurse from Portland was with her about a week and went home last Thursday. Prof. Allard of the Dufur school will have a graduating class of nine. The exercises will be held April 28th. Supt. Ackerman will be present. The Improvement Co. has everything ready and expected to turn the water into tne Dig uhcii vy iuc miuuio w mc present week. Henry Shute came down from La Grande Saturday. He says. John Caat- ner is in La Uraude at wont in tne oeei sugar factory. W. E. George has moved to his home stead on the hills east of town. He says the fruit is very promising in that section. John L. Henderson went to the middle fork of Hood River on Tuesday to do anm Rnrveving. He will be back Friday. A. W. King and H. Prigge are the democratic candidates for road super visors in South Hood River precinct. Sunt. C. L. Gilbert is in town and will remain till after the graduating exercises of Hood River and i rankton school B. F. Belieu has purchased five acres of land from A. S. Disbrow and will set half of it to strawberries next fall A. S. Disbrow is building a dwelling hnllBA on his ranch. B. F. Belieu has the contract for building it. T.ittlp T.nrinda Luckev is Quite sick onH under the doctor's care. The child is cutting teeth. Mrs. M. P. Isenberg and daughter Bess were visitors at The Dalles last feat-urdav. Miss Kate Coe of Palestine, Or., was visiting her sister Irma dur.ng the week Smith P.ros. will have horses for sale in Hood River on Saturday. Jlrs. W. H. Perry was quite sick with the grip last week M. E. S. S. Teachers' Meetiug. The meeting of the teachers of the M E. Sunday school, held this week at the home of Mrs. Donald Ross, was made the occasion of a very pleasant gather ing on last Tuesday evening. Miss State Montgomery, who has been active in Sunday school, league and church work, was called to her old home near Astoria on account of the failing health of a sis- ler, ana ner associates in ounuay scnooi work made this an opportunity of ex pressing tneir appreciation Dotn oi ner self and of her service. Mrs. Ross' parlor was snugly filled with friends, and after the study of the evening was over, the superintendent of the school, W. E. Sherrill, made an ap propriate address in behalf of the teach ers of the school and at its close pre sented Miss Montgomery with a nice volume as a token of their esteem. Miss Montgomery responded hanni'v. when music, conversation and refreshments followed. Miss Montgomery, by her frank, open disposition, by her willing ness to help and by her hearty cheer, has gained for herself an enviable repu tation among her associates, and her presence will be sadly missed. She left for Astoria on Wednesday afternoon's train, bearing with her the well wishes of a large circle of friends. Sh bone & Mcdonald Men's kang. calf, light, perfect fitters, stylish, plain or cap toe, lace or cong., IRON WEARERS, $2.25. Men's fine Shoes, tan or black kid, very stylish, $2.75 to $3.50. Children's and misses grain, every-day shoe, $1.15 to $1.25. Ladies' black or tan oxfords, latest toe aud fine fitters, made on honor, sold on merit, $1.50 to $1.00. Famous Dis. 76 School Shoes. 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 in new spring suite that are world beaters. We take your measure accurately J 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 tuilor-made goods. HOOD RIVER, OREGON. THE PEOPLE S STORE. law tv. thv few mi " Banies-Biiell. The home of Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Bate ham of the Columbia nursery was the scene of a pretty wedding on Saturday afternoon, April 21st. The contracting parties being Prof. Fred B. Barnes of Hood River, and Miss Henrietta Buell of New Haven, Conn. The parlor was tastefully decorated with Oregon grape and vines. W. K. Sherrill acted as groomsman and Miss Iloadly of New Haven as bridesmaid. . Rev. J. L. Hershner officiated and in a beautiful and impressive ceremony made the happy couple husband and wife. After congratulations, the .guests sat down to a delicious and daintily served wedding luncheon. The groom is one of Hood River's popular teachers and during his brief residence here has won many friends, who wiBh for turn and Mrs Barnes a long and happy life. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Bate- mm, Key. ana Mrs. J. v. nersnner, mr and Mrs. J. F. Armor, W. K. bhernll Miss Hoadly, Leila Hershner. AYhito Salmon Side. Miss Emily Palmer, who has been sick for some time, is improving very slowly. Mr. Sabin of Portland spent Sunday with his wife and children at the Jewett home. Mr. Jewett is contemplating the erection of a new chicken house. W. L. Hnckabav made a flying trip to ine .uaues iasi rriuay, returning ouiur- day morning. The new hacks belonging to the Huck- abay & Bently stage line have arrived. The Sunday school here is progressing nicely. Misses Anna Wolfard and Rena ' Han sen and Messrs. Aeolus Jewett and Guy Crow spent Sunday afternoon in Hood Kiver. Miss Alice Rea took dinner with Nellie Clark of Hood River, Tuesday. Minn Lvdia Crowe is visiting friends in Hood River this week. Miss Mary Groshong came down from The Dalles Tuesday morning to visit home and friends. Miss Hanslierry visited at the home of her brother Harry, last week. Programme Of Public School Entertainment, M. E. Church, Saturday, April 28, 1900. Overture Band Welcome address Eva Yates Oration, "Our Boat is Launched; Where is ye Shore?". ..Percy Adams Song, "School Chorus ;...23 children Recitation, "Taapooka: a Huron Legend" Laura Cramer Club Swinging Eva Nickalsen Solo, "When the Children are Com ing Home from School" S. J. LaFrance "Patriotic" drill 9 girls Recitation, "Resettlement of Aca dia".. Lena Evans Prophecies and Valedictories .' Clinton Parsons Presentation of diplomas Closing remarks C. D. Thompson Song, "Though we Part" Class "Good Night" drill 8 little girls An admission of 10 cents will be charged to defray expense incurred ; any surplus will go to school library. A Testimonial from Old England. "I consider Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy the best in the world for bronchitis," says William Savory.of Warrington, Eng land. "It has saved my wife's life, she having been a martyr to bronchitis for over six years, being most of the time con fined to her ted. She is now quite well." Sold by Williams & Brosius. Church Xotiees. U. B. Church. Preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school 10 a. m. C. E. meeting, Miss Bernice Foley, leader, 7 p. m. Prayer service each Wednesday evening. All are cordially invited to be present and join in these services. H. K. Benson, pastor. Rev. J. M. Houlton, D. !., of Hunts- ville, Wash., will occupy the pulpit of the U. B- church next Sunday, both morning and evening. Dr. Poulton is professor of history in Washington Sem inary and ia an eloquent speaker. Congregational Church. Services next Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. C. E. Service at 7:30. Junior C. E. at 4 p. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Don't Lone Your Vote for President. Registration now in progress is for the November election as well as for the election in June. Books close 5Iay 15th. There will be no special registration for the presidential election. Electors who neglect to register now win not ue per mitted to exercise the franchise in June or November, except by "swearing in their votes. This requires the amuavits of six freeholders. Judge Prather is registration officer for this district and citizens must register at his office in person. The 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. VV nun sneaking of this D.N .Sinks.of Troy, Ohio.says : "Some time ago I had a severe attack of rheumatism in my arm anu shoulder. I tried numerous remedies but got no relief until I was recommended by Messrs.Geo.F.l'arsons & Co.,druggists of this place, to try Chamberlain's rain 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 m me mur ket." For sale by Williams & Brosius. 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 mineral lines that I have worked in years past, nameiy, careiui uisinuuuuu to markets, securing prompt returns to growers and minimum prices on crates, which 1 am prepared to iurnisn at low est market prices. My efforts win oe entirely directed to the inteiestof pa- W. H. Truex is carrying the mail for W. L. Huckabay during the absence of the latter Mr. Huckabay being called to the bedside of a sick uncle at Forest Grove, Oregjonu " Apropos of PaM& WaUPaBsr. To Residents of Hood River and Vicinity, Ohkktino: The house-renovating season will soon be here, and 1 take this method of calling your attention to the fact that I Bhall also be here, ready and anxious to assist you in every possible way. KreHli paint and pleasing tones in Wall Pnnnrarn like nnlo a -'mantle of charity." In asmuch as they hide a multitude of defects, and when properly applied will cause the ln eongruent room of the house to become pleas ing to the eye and satisfactory to the artistic UlNlft. lO OOlttin unit uuiw uenntju icnuib id tpivru, miKINI-'SK. I cannot warrant ten dollar effects for a one dollar expenditure, but fdoguaruntee satisfactory work and results at live and let live prices, or no pay. If jou desire I shall be pleased to call at your home with samules of Paper, measure your rooms and muke yon prices. (ESTIMATES GRATIS.) With manv thanks for pact patronage and a respectful solicitation for a share of the same ID tne luture, I am very wuiy youm, K. H. 1MCKARD, Painter and Pecorator, Hood River. Or, For Sale or Trade. Will se'.lon time or trade for anything of I equal value 5 acres good strawberry land near 'own. 15 acres uear Tucker, partly Improved. I?iuih linvprM need not arjDlv. 9 acres. 4 miles from town, partly Improved 20 acres, 7 miles from town, Improved. jrz v. A. SOLD BY Held high In the estimation of Practical Painters. Every gallon of The Sherwin-Wiujams 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 mad to Paint Buildings with. It is the best and most durable House Faint made. , KI.INUKRI-AND. Chas. N. Clarke, Agt., at the Glacier Pharmacy, Go to hlni for pure fresh Drugs, Patent Medicine and Wall Faper. Prescription ana Family Heclpcsa spoclttlty. LAND. One piece one milo southwest of Tucker, 200 acres; 5o acres fenced, 6 acres cleared; house and barn; county nnul tnrongii me pteceutooa river runs on one entire side: wuter easily tak en out to Irrigate from 20 to DO acres, Price from 10 to 20 dollars per ocre, uccordlng to amount wanted and location. Will sell in quantities to suit purchasers. Quod school one mile. One nieco 2 miles south of Tucker. 1(10 aeres; county road through piece; creek, with living Hitter, rutin tliroiiurh for considerable Irriga tion: several acres good bottom land- good school Vx mile: land unimproved. Price from 12 to 20 dollars per ucre, uccordlng to amount ana piece wuuieu. w, E Sh 9 Furniture and Builders' Supplies, Finishing Lumber and Shingles, mry:X Sales and Small Profits," Our Motto. Price from 25 to 125 dollars per acre: or. If you simply want to build a home, will give you a I Ktece lor mat purpose, proviueu you win ixi 1,1 linnn It. I If you wish to loeateorbuv land, try Tucker before you purchase. Will guarantee to give you more good soil for sameamount of money than you can buy elsewhere In Hood Kiver valley. Berry ground, orchard or grass, or I anything else raised lu this valley. Call on or I address B. 11. TUCKER, fi Tucker, Oregon. Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878.1 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United States Land Office, The Dalles, Ore gon, March 1, 1WX). Notice Is hereby given that lu compliance with the provisions of the act of congress of Juno 3. 1K78. entitled "Anautfor the sale of timber lauds In the States of California, Oregon, Nevada ana Washington Territory," ERNEST I.OY, Of Hood River, county of Wasco, strife of Ore gon, has tills day tiled In this office ills sworn statement No. 151, for the purchase of the southeast of section 81. in township No. 1 norm, range r-10. v east, w. ai., unci win oner proof to show that the lund sought Is more valuuble for Us timber or stone than for ag ricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said land before the Register and Receiver of this olllce ut The Dalles, Oregon, on Friday, tne imn aay or may, niuu. He names as witnesses: Ie Morse. Horsey Markley, John Bird and John Tucker, all of lioou Kiver, uregon. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to tile their clulms In this ottlce on or before sum 18th day of May, WW). mOmll JAY P. LUCAS. Register. A full lino of PAINTS and OILS always on hand at Portland 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. PICTURES FRAMED AT SHORT NOTICE. Carpets and Wall Paper. Jiooma on Oak Street and Second Street, Hood River, Or. A Sight Worth Seeing Will be the Columbia Nursery grounds this summer, with over 200 different kinds of fruit and hundreds of kinds of bulbs and flowers, f.ill aenln - U. S. Commssioner, Notary Public. GEO. T. PRATHER, J. P. for Hood River District. HOOD RIVER, OREGON. I have lots and blocks for sale In different partB of the town of Wood River, Also, have the exclusive sale of lots In Blowers' Addition, the most beautiful build ing location in town. 0 OilU an Duslnoss. such as paying taxes for non-resldonU, or anything pertaining to the County Court, promptly attended to. Can lurulsii township puns era or uiose loosing lor lanns. r years. Correiondence solicited. to home-seek- For lands. Have been a resident of flood Rlvor Valley for 21 relepnoue an. Time Schedules. E. Bound, Fast Mall 10:40 p.m. Spokane Flyer 6:17 p.m. 8 p.m. 8 P.m. Ex. Hunday Haiuraay, 10 p.m. 6 a.m. Ex. Sunday ' Timber LandfAct June" 3, 187S.T NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. ; United States Land Office, The Dalles, Ore gon, April 21, 1H00. Notice Is hereby given that In compliance with the provisions of the act of congress of June 8, 18T8, entitled "An act for the sale of Umber lands In the Htates of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory," BURT McCRORY, -Of Hood River, county of Wasco, state of Ore gon, has this day filed in this office his sworn statement No. ID0 for the purchase of the wml southeast and lots 7 and It, section 7, township 2 north, range V eoHl, W .M ., and will offer proor to show that the iand sought is more valuable for its tim ber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to suld land before the Iteglsterand Receiver of this office at The Dalles, Oregon, on Friday, the 2btb day of June, 1U0O. He names as witnesses: Perry McCrory and O.B.Hartley of Hood Kiver, Oregon; Hub bard Taylor of Wasco, Oregon; Fred Bimpson of Cascades, Oregon. Any end all persons claiming adversely the above-4l escribed lands are requested to file their claims In this office on or before said 2th day of June, !!). a27je2 J AY P. LUCAB, Reglsler. 7 a.m. Tuos. Thur. . and Hut. 8 a.m. Tues. Thur, ana Hut. Lv.Rlparla. l:2U ft.m dully. Fr'mHOODIUVEll Halt Lake, Denver, vi wonn.umana, Kansas City, Ht Lou Ik, Chicago ana tne cast. Walla Walla, Hpo- kune,Mlnneapons MI, I'lUII, UUIUlll Mllwuukee, Chi cago and East. . From PORTLAND. OCKAN 8TKAMHHIP8 For Hun Francisco Hull Deo. 8. 8. 18.18. 23, ,& every oauys, Coi.umdia River Btkamkk. To Astoria and way landings. Willamette River. Oreiron City. New- Derg,naiem a, way lundlngs. Wtl.tAMETTlt AKD Yamuu.i, Kivkrh. Oregon City.Dayton W. Bound. Fast Mail 4:00 p.m. GEO. P. CROWELL, Successor to E. L. Smith Oldest Established House In lbs valley.J Dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Boot3 and Shoes, Hardware, Flour and Feed, etc. 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 mado with customers in the way of reasonable prices. Portland Express 6:17 a.m. 4 p.m. Just Received 4 p.m. Ex Sunday. 4::IO n.m. Ex-Muuduy. 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 that we can hold our own. Come and see us. A. S. BLOWERS & SON. and way lundlngs. Willamette River. Portland to Corval lis way landings. Hnakk River. Rlparla to Lewlston 8:il0 D.m. Mon, Wed. anu rn. 4:30 r.m. Mon., 'Wed. ana t n. Portland Piice. NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION. Land Office at The Dalle., Oregon, April 23, 1M0. Notice Is hereby given that the follow ing named settler bos filed notice of his Inten tion to make final proof in support of bis claim, and that said proof will be made before the Register and Receiver at The Dalles, Ore gon, ou Friday, June 8. litOO, viz: CARL J. E. CARLSON, Of Mosier, Oregon, H. E. No. 61M, for the lots laud 2 and south V, northeast i section IV, townshlD 2 north, range 12 east, W. M. He names the following witnesses to prove bis continuous residence upon ana cultivation nf am Id land vie O. T. Brown, A. E. Peterson, W. Johnson and 8. M. Brlggs, all or Mosier, Oregon. u2 Jel JAY P. LUCAS, Register. Lv lwlst'n 8:30 a.m. dally. W. It. HURLBURT. Gen'l Pass. Agent, Portland, Or J. HAOLBY, Agent, Hooa tt'ver NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. T.und flffli at Vancouver. Wash.. April 4, um -Notice Is hereby given that the follow-1 tniea nonce oi lueirui-1 ) made be-1 incr-named Metiers have f tentlon to make final proof insupportof their 1 claims, and that said proofs will be made be r,,ro ii... K..iiKir unil Kecaiver U.K. Iiund Of fice at Vancouver, Wash., on Tuesday, May I 22, itwu, viz: JOHN P. GALLAGHER, Homestead Entry No. 9014, for the southwest hi section Zi, township 3 north, range.ll east, Will. Mer. Who names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upou and cultiva tion of, said land, viz: i . . l. x . .. , ...... t. . i UmiA rVatvfnf1 flnnivA K. White and Henry Johnson, all of White rial-1 mon r. O., Wasinngton. aiso, HOSE CRAWFORD, wirinv r Viinmrd R. Crawford, deceased. H. E. No. 8810. for the southeast i section 22, township 8 north, ronge II east, v ill.. ..Mer. Who names the loliowing witnesses to prove I tlon of said lund, viz: her continuous residence upon and cultlva- . V. I) fnnk.a Tnki, ICaT onatton ll.nnf I Johnson and Oeorge K. White, all of White Mnlmnn V II Washington. a!3ml8 W. R. DUNBAR, Register. Oi i Ms of FnrnitniB, Carpets. Wall Paser, etc. I challenge any one to get lower prices on House Furnishing Goods than I can'.quote. Kpeciul figures given on building material for contract work. S. E. BARTMESS. C. L. ROGERS & CO. DEALERS IN i GfUs, iiw , Men ear CANDY AND NUTS, ETC. A nice line of Trimmed Hats about March 20th. LEAVE ORDERS FOR Milk Delivered. lhavemnv.d mvdalrr cows from Trout-1 dale and located at Hood River. Will be pre- fiarea to iurnisn a got Ivered at your door. rden mft ared to furnish a good quality of milk, de vour aoor, lor oc a quart, iiravi orders with B. L. Taylor or at Glacier office. LU M fll Yi . Eggs for batching. Black Minorca. Three crow Brahnift, Iangshun and Wyandotte. ICggs From 60 cents to Si.UU a setting. mufjo e. d. Calkins. With F. E. JACKSON. He and the PORT BROS, have over One Million feet of good Dry Lumber at Haynes' Spur. o m DAVEN- ten he decided for plaintiE.