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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1900)
I 5fooiliver Stlacier. FRIDAY, MAY 4, J 900, A- pervant-girl famine exists ii St. Louis. The state free employment bu reau, one day recently, had 200 applies tfona (or servant cirls and only four women, to fill them. Girls prefer work In factories, where they have regular hours but no better pay. Mod seeking employment, as .a last resort, ask for places a servants in private families And, strangely enough, the male do fnestirs seem to givo satisfaction. The nd saying, '-'Man works from pun to liun, but H'oipan'a work is never done," icems about to be reversed. LA J Lll.LUJlB.BI The secretary pf the interior has au thorized the pasturing of 200,000 cheep irithin, the Cascade reserve south of VVhite river ; the sheep to enter the re serve not earlier than June J5th, All applicants fir tfip privilege of grazing jbeep or other stork in the reserve must pgreoto pay, on demand, such reason able pri.ee per head as the secretary of the interior may hereafter require, Jl i i j jiu By request we republish the recipe for the arsenite of eoda spray, p. H. Sears, who )ins had remarkably good succcsb in rpraying for tho codlin moth, uses this formula, but he uses more litne-ten or twelve popnds to the barrel, instead of six, JIo advises using all the lime that pan be forced through the nozzle of the spray pump. He keeps the foliage and tap fruit un his trees wliito with the spray all summorj Take one pound of white arsenlo, two pounds of sit) soda and ojio gallon of water, and boil together from 10 to 15 jnluutes, or until the arsenic and sal toda are thoroughly dissolved and the iotiid Ipks clear. 'Then add another plpn of water. This solution is the ar deiiite of soda. Put it in an earthen jug ; piark the jug "poison ." and keen it in a safe place. When ready h spray get two barrels and put 25 gallons of water whwiw vuurinw one vne Barrels from to pints of the amenite of soda, and stir thoroughly. In the other parrel put not less than six pounds of Lrosiuy siaKew inie not air slakedand stir thoroughly. ,nen. unito the con tents of the two barrels, makinu SO iml. ... Jpns of arapnite of soda spray ready for pap, The spraying should be done-soon after . the blossoms fall and before the calyx elosei. Afterwards spray at intervals of pot more than three weeks. Keep up the rpraving until pearly the time for har vesting the fruit, if the work is done thoroughly, at least 75 per cent of the fruit should be free from worrns, The School Entertainment The graduating exercises of the eighth fredanftho Iood. River public .school and, the entertainment givep by the pupils at the M. E. church Saturday evening were attended by a full house. J'fce evercises opened with an overture v the flood River band. The address of welcome by little Eva Yates was very neatly said and done. 1 pfthe graduating class delivered the oration, which Would read well hi print but Mas spoken in a tone of voice that (wuld not well be heard in that large audience. Laura Cramer of thegraduaU tug class quitted herself ip, her recita tion, very w-l. The , plub. swinging bv flueWva Kloklasen showed that she is an expert. 8. J. LaFranoe sang with Lis usual vim that was relished by an appreciative audience. The. patriotic drill bv njue.( young ladies dressed, in red, white and blue was rendered- bv I-enore-Winans, lilancho Lane, Delia Poling, Vera Jackson, Minnie Perras, Aelhe Rogers, Clara Iirwin, Avis Walt, vatio Sinnott. Lena Evan of tlio graduating class did well in her reci tation, i'litton Parsons gave the class prophecies and valedictory printed in Another column. A "(iipsey Song," by Marguerite Kent, was sweetly swig, M. V. vana presented the diplopias in a few congratulatory remarks. l'rof.C. P. tiuMi.jinun gave mo closing remarks,, in which, he, h wed the priile be took in tn8 pupils ana the manner in whiel they had acquitted themselves in tlio jUjiiooi ana in the exercises of the eve jnng, TJie 'good-night" drill by ciih P tie cir(s from the primary class dress ru an u io ma ana each carrying a Jign.W candle was not the least interesting of all the exercises. tio names of the eight little' tot are as ioiiowb: Aldino Bnrtmeas, Edith pure, twin uartlott, Edith Mulkins, fcdna Evans, Susie Hall, Bessie Mooney, Eva Yates, Receipts of the cvoniiw From the Philippines. John Leland Henderson oji Saturday received two letters from his son in the Philippines, under date of March 22; and 29th, The first gives the location of every regiment or detachment, from the 26th to the 49th infantry. From the second letter we are permitted to take the following extracts: Manila Js as dull csever; not a thing going on out on the Upea, Nearcall preparing for the terrible rainy season Then will come a time when a poor sol dier's life is almost a burden to him Just think of the poor devils walking outposts at nuanight: water up to their waists and myriads of insects settling on their faces pni hands, ijo you know what the soldier thinks? I know from experiopec and have thought so too. lie thinks "d n it," and a great deal more if he js a profane man. Put J indulge only on rare occasions. Uur regimental chaplain' was neara to remark, one night, to the colonel: "I never swore before in all my experience as a relig ions man, out neiore an tins I give way and join with the boys in a hearty o n nr A' that time he was quiet ly sitting up to his waist in mud and water, with a gun in one hand and the Bible ip the other, vowing vengeance on all the cngurrectoes on the island. He afterwards kept his word and bis vow killing with his own gun 12 eoo sroos. Capt. preen has done away with some thirty odd, and K and I companies aione, at too time oi pergeant v otne's death, killed over 300 niggers in 24 hours. Private Burning of my souad who was missing, was recaptured by the 3fHh Pnfif kifl Via haa lia.l niiitu an av- perience i he is just 19 years old. Votrie of Co. K died With all the grit a soldier could. He was wounded in two places and as he fought till loss of blood made lnm too weak to stand up, he sat down and the heathen wretches hacked him to pieces. The other boys made their escape. 1 can say one thing for Co, K nobody has com loot, C'ol, Bullard still iroca around carrvine a ureg ana, iiju rounds oi ammunition Couldn't tell him from a private to sav your life. I went up to Santa Thomas, the other day, and lie was standing i the way. I could not pass him. He didn't seem to hear mo, so I said, "Say pardner, what would be the olmnoe to get on the other side of your" He turn ed ronpd and my hair almost stood on end. There stood a man with gold cross guns and the 39, with a small" eagle of goiu aoove ami a large one unaerueath the oross guns. It almost took my breath away, My heels went together with a pop and my hand to my hat while I nmrptered an apology, Ho laughed slapped me on the back and said, "At case." J waited all on pins and he seemed tickled and told me all the boy who were not personally acquainted with him always took him for a private. He laughed and told me jokes, one of litem as toiiows! wan sitting ope day on one of the marble seats under a tree. when, looking up, I saw a private eating bananas and mangoes, which be hau taken from some convenient earden. I raised my eves a second time and barelv escaped a mango seed which he tossed at me, I ordered him out oJ the tree and he made some impudent remarks and came down ready for a scrap. He got down on the other side of the tree and came around with his lists doubled I arose and he saw my rank. In an in- stapt ho started to back off, hnt I wasp't wining that he should, t caught hipi o,y ipo arm, mane pun stand to attep turn, put I un through .the manual of setting up exercise, marched him around tor two hours and employed him half an hour m a good lecture, then ordered him to camp with the remark, 'Hope you won't be so impudent next time vou ipeet a mnu, whethor he is au officer or big buck private,' and I believe I taught him a lesson." I saluted and hurried away to catch, my boat baek to town, thinking over what he had said and re Bolvipg in future never to speak as that man uiu to any one while X am m the army, r ranic yuinn, who left here last full for his old home in Canton, III., return, id last week aud resumed work for the yaviuson jtuit Co, 3 The following named parties pienickei t the falls of Hood River ou Wednes ay: UladvB Hartley. Rlla Hnwu iw i.: i..ii ... ' -. .'v",i'v tyu f rpr, v'oria t.m .Mrs. C. D Thompson, Miss Butler, Ci !.' Thorn p. am, L. M. Davidson, Mell Foley, W. E i-niiiicuituiuiews.iauuo ihompson toward Hartley H, K. IVwsom K JEokjl C. Young, middle-road populist "u ""1 ,ur Kongresg in mis district, pmeu to uio his certificate of nomina t on iu time and can only be placed on Misa A.n Qolden, ilaughter of John V-oiaeu, a pioneer settler of Klickitat V""ly. uieu at pqr home in lioldvndale April ?0tb, after a protracted illness. Baker City had a snow storm on April Th Independence West Side Ravs Jas, .iiannaoi Monmouth lias sold his cen erai nierchandise store to Falls Citv parties a,H wil remove to. Eastern TT T n . . iiyn. j.as. t. woore, h register of uo mng, ouice xne Dalles,, h&a been vuuuuKieu oy tne democrats for prose cuting attorney in this judicial district. ; 2,. Ie 18 8 &oa and if elected Will nil the ofljce agcepUbly. Miss yisrenee Newman, who has been smierer irom muscnlar rheu iui bijOj, says Chamberlain's Pain Balm ouiy remedy that atford,a per relief. Miss Newman ia,much n'suect ed resident of the villas of y ray, N; Y an4 make this statement for the benefit pi otners similarly affected. Tais Hn. "f vt wj vy miauis & tirosius. Iten aro of a t'ougu. 1 .....k ! i j: , . .vh6u io nut it, uisease put a symp- oin. vvonsumptioa and brouehitie, f hich ar most dangerous and; ftaj dC aeasea, have for their first indication a persiatent cough, aad; if properly treat ed as eoop at una ougu appears are aly cured. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has proven wondorfaHv suo ssful, and gained it wida repueatioa a.?4 atten.sive sale by its success in cur ing the diseases which cause coughing. It it is pot beneficial it will not cost vnii ?le by Williams & V'us. I Class Prophecies and Yaledicfory. Hood Hivkr Public School, Apl 28, 1900, Kind friends, lot us imagine ourselves' trapsported fifteen year hence, a long nwe io m separaie irop one's mends. And vet fifteen years had trapsed si nee 1 had seen one of my schoolmates after we graduated in J900 from Hood River rutiiic iscflooi, But where have I been all this timelT you ask. 1 have just re turned Irom a successful prospecting uxpeuuion in tne Aiasaan gold holds, which have opened up to the fullest ex. 'tent, and one en obtain tho precious metal without incurring the personal rh-k which was necessary some fifteeu yenrs ago. Having settled some important busi ness in San Francisco, I thought I would call at my . old homo in Hood River and see what had become of all my former schoolmates, I -find Hood, River has grown to be a city of consider able size, containing many large brick buildings and about 10,00(5 inhabitants. As I was walking down Main street, I noticed Adams' block cwted I90S. A little inquiry elicited the fact that it was owned by my old classmate, Percy. I immediately proceed to look him no. On the fourth floor, in large, wed apportioned apartments, J foud him, a man of large stature and flowing beard. After some introductory re marks, be proceeded to tell mo his his tory for the last fifteen years. Just after graduating (rem the 'Hood River aewwli he had. attended college for two. years, studying law, and bad then started life as a lawyer in Hood River. He had great success and is fast becom ing a wealthy man. I asked him what had become of all our old class, nnd t. hbiu,.-m oont Know where ail o them are, but I will tell you. of those ol whom i nave Kept trae. You remember Lillian Shute?" "Shnre I ..do." "She was always the best behaved scholar in sihoul., fche commenced teaching m about a year aftergraduating, and in a little while married a wealthy mechanic, but she did not give up teaching and is now teaching a missionary school for Indian children ia. Spokane, Wash. Laura Cramer.1' he nontinnpd. "Wnm me who oi a weu-io-do larmer. whom we knew as a boy and is no- living hap pily at her beautiful; country home, in YosemKe Vallev, CaL". 1 bade mt, Adams ndion thai evening .H...:.... ... - i " . " mjyiw uusmess to attend in f.K.KaiuLoeiernuned tonnd LUyiShuw (ua hb8 ner liiiiiie wnun i- lid iimr her as she was teaching ip that city. ouiki eer in the school room, and she had a class recitiiu? as I cimiw,i ;, After making myselkuowp, she invited me to stav there uutil evouimranil tiinn ko and take lunch with her and her husband at her home. I asked her mat evening what had beeome of Eva Mekalsen, and she said that she had become a society belle but still remem bered her Schoolmates n.t haA hnuinnl from her hoaie in New York but a mouth before to make her a visit. I then inquired about Lena Evans and found out that she had become an old Qia.i and was li vino in Wi-wirl Riva W, raJsinc all kinds hir, Mhh.'tQ aln A...4. tV.i L ... v.v., u mat snewas verv entnusiastie m her work and duina She told aie that our des ,il.l tdhd P.f Thompson, was now a professor in a Urge tniversity in Idaho, and was well llgsi bv all Who kllfiv Inn. Dear friends, tht tinie baa ijiow: conje for us to sever our relations with the grammar grade of the Hood River public school. It is with feelings of deep regret that we do so. Our relations have beep most pleasant. We are proud of our school, proud to have been pupils in it, and proud that we ore Americans and enjoy the privileges of our educational system- We want to en courage the remaining pupils to come on, to study hard that they too may soon be made ready to sever their re lations with this school and seek sopie thing that will udvftnou them farther. Dear teachers, it is with feelings of sadness that wo part with you. ve appreciate your faithfulness to your duty, your interest in our welfare, and your kindness to us. We shall always remember you with kindness and love. I-iesr classmates, we too, now must part, Let us each and all try to re member one another, and let us strive to do right that we may make citizens worthy of that name. Dear friends, teachers, scholars, class mates, with sadiiess In my heart, but with with best wishes for your future, I bid you farewell, Clinton Parsons. render our civilization or to convert a repub lic Into n empire, we- fnvor an imuiedii dt'Ckmition ( the natlnn'i purpose to vtve to tlie r'lllli'lnos, first, a stable (overnmeiit; Keo- ona, Hiafpeimcnre, una inira, protection from outsjdc Interference us It lias for nrarly a century irlven protection to the republics of Central and Kmtrt America. We favor the expansion or trade by every legitimate and peaceim meani, out we are opposed to pur clinairiK trade at thecuuiion'a mouth with hu- man blood: neither do we believe that trade secured and held by force U worth the price that must bo paid for it. We are In favor of extending the nation influence, but we be lieve mat mat influence Kliouid be extended not by lorce nnrt violence, butthrouirh th peramislve power of a high and honorable ex, ainpie. vt e oppose mllltiirmm. it Impose upo the people an unnecetwary burden und In constant menace. A small stundlnir urmv and a well-equlpped MtnUiinllillaaresuff cient in nme oi peace, in nine oi war ine citizen soldier should be a republic's defense, and as an example, we point with satisfaction to the bravo and nallim t services of t lie (Second Ore- eon in the late Hpanlsh-Amerlean war. We sympathlae with the Boer Republics of nomn Aincain inur nooio ana urave strug gle tor nuuriy ana national exist, ncc. We condemn the present republican con gress for obey Inn the demand fit the trusts for a tariff upon goods Imported to Porto Kico. and Inhibiting free Intercourse between our people ana tne people or t'orto Klco in the mailer oi iraue. We condemn the Illnelev tnrlfT law as trust-breedliiir and extortion-Inviting mias- ure, hkiiiiiii v tieviseo lor tne purpose or a ly ing to a few favors which they do not desei ve and of placing upon tho many burdens which they should not bear. We demand that artlelei controlled by trusts e jiiaiHxi upon i tie treo iibis, una we lavor tne enactment and enforcement of such laws us will effectually suppress and destroy all trusts and ail combinations of capital that control free intercourse and trade among our people. vtecon'iemn tne present financial leglsla- We are opposed lo any and all legislation providing for the leasing to oortmratlons or intyvioiiiiis any portion of the public domain for brazing purposes, to the detriment of ac tual seiners and nomesecKers, We favor government owneishtnof the tel egraph an part of the postal system of the ii uuea Mijites, and we Observe with approvn the movement throughout the country look lug toward the municipal ownership of mu nlcliinl franchises. We denounce the extravagance of the re publican party of the state of Oregon In Its management or slate aud municipal attairs. 8Tatr or Obkoon, i . IJOUNTY OF MUI.TNOMAtT. We hereby certify that the above and fore going is tne platform In mil of the democratic party oi me stale or Oregon ror thf campaign of 1900. as t he same was finally Adonted bv the democratic state convention held at Portland California Seed Given Away. Until August 1, 19Q0, anyone sending name and urn address, with 10 cents in stamps to defray postage, packing, etc. will receive free a package containing a choice selection of first class flower or vegetable seed. AU are of the finest ; i ii . i va...u..ou va.io.y, Hon of the conjrress of the United Ktntes as All we ask of you is that when they are tending to the establishment of a money trust grown and matured, you will tell your Mibvorslveof the liberties and rights of the . . . . . , . T . , , J Alnei enn twin o neigiiDors or menus that tne seeus i came We faV((1rthe immediate construction, own irom us, state which you preter, nower ershtp and mrtlncniion of the Kicuragua or vegetable seeds, haymond & itoBRBTS oy mo unima states. Sked Co., IJox 280, Santa Paula, Cal. Valley Improvement Company. Following is a list of persons who have made application for water for the irri gating season of 1900. If any persons have made application whose names do not appear In the list, they should notify the company as soon as possible Mr Nation, 10 inches, at 5.00 $50 00 VV J Jiaker, 0 inches 30 00 F Wheyman, 12 inches CO 00 Gatchol Pros, lOinches ..., 50 00 John WilBon, 2 inches 10 00 Kose McCoy, 4 inches 20 00 O B Hartley, 3 inches 15 00 C B Wheeler, 3 inches 15 00 Mrs rieroe, 3 inohes. ,,,,,,..,,,.,,. lo 00 M Nickelsen, 4 inches 20 00 O B i.avinger, 1 inch 5 00 B Jones, 10 inches 50 00 J II Neileieh, 4 inches.,.,.,.. 20 00 UHald.3inoh.es 15 00 A H Disbrow, 7 inches 35 00 W II Pugh, 5 inches : 25 00 A Kahm, 7 inches ., S5 00 S 8 Noteman, 4 inches ' 20 00 W T Ilibbard, 4 inches....; 20 00 W Jenkins, 3 inohes ..,..:';,. 15 00 H F Davidson, 15 inches .. 75 00 VV Buck, 7 inohes 35 00 F Fossberg, 2 inches ,, 10 00 J Wiokhtun, 3 inches 15 00 W K Miller, 10 inches 50 00 A Howe, 5 inches 25 00 K M Hupt. 3 Inohes 15 00 John Riser, 4 inches ......,..,. 20 00 11 A Tawney, 4 inches 20 00 Thos Calkins, 4 inches 20 00 D N Bycrlee, 4 inches ......... 20 00 M B Potter, 3 inehe 15 00 (J D Eatinger, 8 inches 40 00 C P Ross, 8 inches 40 00 0 W Mcintosh, 10 inches 50 00 P D. Hiprichs, 10 inches 50 00 W t, Adams, 10 inches 5,0 00 April 12. lhOO. li KO. E CHAMBERLAIN. cnairman Democrat icSUilc Convention. C. E. P.KDFtKi.n, Secretary. . Eggs for Hatching. I am In tho nonltrv businesn nt. ni v nlapp on Phelps creeli. I have full-blooded Silver Spangled Hamhurgs and Black Spuuish chickens. Since fobruary 1st 1 hivegatlered i' rvai injm nyo nens. hor egi producers, the Hamliurgs and Spanish Citn't be beat, ricasecall and sec for yourself. Eggs per set ting, Sl.,0. GKANDPA ELLIS, rneipscreek, May 2, Moo. Jersey Heifer Calf. A lino Jersey Heifer Talf. sir mnnllm nld mnuire oi WIH. .JOHJJ PAKKEIt. New Shoe Shop. 1 have opened a Hhoe fl' on hi ihn rciri t.vi. lows' building. Have .lad vears of exne. rlence. All kinds of uiendine nt reasonable "ties. J. l tlULuMAJN Hay for Sale. A good ounlitv of alfalfa, tlmothv end ebb ver nay lor sale oy J. 11. HHOKM AKEH " V Jl.VMVl" .............. VV W Miller, 4 inehou...... ..,,..., 20 00 J T Nealoigh, 4 ipehes 2i 00 S D Carner, 8 inches 15 00 T R Coon, 15 inches 75 00 1 li-Coon, 3 inches 15 00 J S Riser, 4 inches 20 00 u Ij Tyler, 2 inches,,..:. 10 00 Water Notice. Persons reoulrlner water for IrrlfratlntrmiiKl before using anv water, make niii.llr-iin.in to the secretary in writing, stating the number in mi") anu a uescripilou oi same. A so.makn payment of 75c per lot. or fraction of a lot. per month In advance. Application will be mcu aim no imguwui will me nerinlltecl ex- cepfc on lots so drtthrnutml. All livlirutlnv must be die ihroiigh regututlon noazte or spray, ah residing north of Oalc street will use water only bet ween the hours of 6 and 0 o'clock A. M.; those south of said street same hours P. M. No water will be furnished any one failing iv vujiijjiv wiiii ituove rules. HOOD fUVKR SPIUNG WATER CO. A N Foley, ft inohes , 30 00 C J Hayes, 1 inch 5 00 ; IN Kenson, 8 inches 40 00 l Upton, 4 inohes 2ft 00 O R Tyler, 8 inohes ...,.. 40 00 Markley Bros, 0 inches 30 00 tde l, 3 incnes...... 15 00 U C Everhart, 4 inohes..., 20 00 J reateyh, 2 inches 10 00 J W Ileavener, 5 inches 25 00 O (x Chamberlain, 10 inches 50 00 C L Coppte, 8 tnehes 40 00 fj L Hood, 8 inches 25 00 M Willis, 5 inches '.7 25 00 II. II. Holmes, 8 inches................. 40 00 r H Miller, 8, inches 40 00 0 L Stranahan, 10 inches 80 00 M Stogshill, 4 inches . V Mayes, 5 inches... W Moore, lo uielies. C Boees, te-n inehea........... E I, Kmith, 3 inches , B R Tucker, 5 inches I H Olouch, 3 inches V Evans, 0. inches-..., ....., U C Bateham, ten inches.... C Markley, 5 inches II E Blocher, thirty inches... ja ven port, 25 inches ....... A L Phelps, 8 inches v Xjockman, ten inches M A Cook, ten. inches........... f lilythe, 4 inches. BUTLER & CO., Bankers, HOOP RIVER, OR. Io a General Banking Business. GEO. F. C0E a SON. 20 00 25 00 . 75 00 50 00 15 00 . 25 00 15 00 30 00 50 00 25 00 150 00 125 00 15 00 50 00 50 00 20 00 Successors lo S. J. LaFrance. ""OTAVtRH IS nr Pnnfhnfinnfvmr ClQUUllDII.UUUlUUQUUOir. Queensware, Glasswara. AGENTS FOR STANDARD PATTERNS." Branch Office for Union Laundry. Orders taken for Rubber Stamps. it m The Proof Of good CoCee is in the drinking thereof. The lovers of good Coffee do not expect to find quality in a low grade package goods. Jas. Heekin & Co.'s Best Mocha and Java. Old Government Blend Mocha and Java. Daisy Blend (Costa Rica and Guatemala Blend), are each guaran teed to give satisfaction in the cup. We have iu stock a complete line of Coffees and Teas, in bulk or packages. QUALITY AND PRICE to suit every one. Your patronage solicited in these lines. HERMAN EVERHART. RECIPROCITY SPECIALTIES. Sure Cure for a Hungry Stomach. Fresh Salmon, Veal And Oregon Vegetables. Pork, Sausage and Willamette Mutton. Granulated Flour, Chickens for Sunday Dinner. Come early or take chances on getting left. Live clerks. New Delivery Cart. Best Service in Oregon. Wood delivered in any part of town. Phone 21. Store opens at 5:30 A. M., except Sunday. Sunday, open from 8 to 9 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 I'lows, Harrows and Cultivators, Champion Mowers, Binders, Hay Rakes, Phoenix, Mitchell and Golden Eade Bicycles. Lamest stock LIST OF LAJij) For Sale! 31 AND FOR RENT i AT the: emporium APRIL 0, 1900. 1. Four acres at Frankton good spring; only 550. M J. T :S r f ol . improve J Ten i. JMgnt-acre young orchard of W' j Smith, only' $850; lfj miles from t,,, 3. John Sipma farm, in lots from ,i 20 acres; $50 to $(i0 per acre; terms v sta ... 4- W. 8.T.2XJ on the Pacific coast. . C. D. HENRICH, Agent, Office Blowers' Brick. And all kinds of supplies for Printing papers, card mounts, developers and toning solutions. Prices range from $5 to $20 for Kodaks. WILLIAMS & BROSIUS. E. R. BRADLEY DOES JOB PRINTING R D Smith, 5 inches 25 00 McCuistian, 4 inches 20 00 V McCutet.iaru 3 inclies........... 15 00 ywan Smith, ten inches......;..;. 50 00 Hansherry, 5 inches 2 00 ealeich, 2 inches 10 00 Jos Purser, 12 inches .- 60 00 C Coe, 2 niches 10 00 Mrs C B Atterbury, 3 inches 15 00 C L Morae, 2 inches 10 00 11 L Howe, 5 inches 25 00 Others have spoken for water, but the company will tyj.low its rule not to turn on water without au order tilled out on tne blanks furnished. F. DAVENPORT, President.. -AND SELLS- Books and Stationery. Your Orders Solicited. Dalles, Portland & As toria Navigation Co. Steamer Regulator and Dalles City Dairy (except Sunday). betwea The Dalles, Hood River, Cascade Locks, ancouver anu roruanu, TouctUnant way points on both slrlns nt tho We, the democrats of Oregon, In. conven- Columbia Klvr' '- - . tlon assembled, do hereby tfaSlfm and en- Roth of the abcre ntcnmers have been re. dorue, in whole and In part, In letter and In I?",!1La)llIi nf'i1 8r'lpe f',,r th.e sca- Klilrlt, the platform ndopted by the demo- to give Its 'ptron the best sciMoe os bio "vj ",,'; .". .i ii "wnw-iittjiwijiwa; i oy ine siBir urine KegulHtor L.lu, iHs my leaves The Dalles a & a. m Tuesday, 'llBursday and Snturdnv. ' Regulator leiives at 8 a., m. Monday. Wed- nesaay anci rlday. fortlHnd office. Oak st,. Dock ti.o Tioii. offievt'oiMt street. W. C ALLAWAY General Aswntt. Democratic Platform. and silver republican uaj'ties of IKRi ljivor niiieniluiciiia to the federal con- swmtHjn specially HiuiiominK an Income tax, and providing for theelcctloh of United States fTluiber Laud, Act June 3, 1878J NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION. V. 8. Land Office. Th linni nrmn aii 10. 11)00. Notice ill herehv irlucn thai in mm. pliance with the orovisions of tho aft tvf nv gress of Junes, 1S78, entitled "An ac for the sale of tluibur ludiu the States of California, Usegon,, .Nevada and Washington Terrltoi','' PHtEKE MOUSE, Of Rood Ri ver, county of Wasco, state of Ore- sm, u. win uaj mcu iu unsorace ner sworn statement No. 158, for the purchase of the northwest southwest and southwest ii nor h west X of section No, 5 in township Nai norlh, raage Ko. a east, W. M., and will oiler proof to show that the laud sought is more valuable for Its timber or stone tliau for agri cultural purposes, and to establish her claim to said land befwe the Register aad Receiver of this offle at The Dalles, Oregon, oa Wednes day, the 27th day of June, VM. She names as witnesses: Bert McCrorry and James Eggert of Hood River, Oregon; ?,!?,.. sinPSon of Cascade Locks, Oregon; William. Baton, Hood River. Oiegoa. Any sind aU persons cteimlug adversely the above-described lands are requested to tile their claims Iu this' office on or before said 27th day of Juue, 1900. aaaa JAY V. LITCA3, Register. Janc- senators by a direct vote of the neonla. Wenro opiiosed to govinmeut y inl lion, as not) Ilea to usor tronhles aif orii.-,iu and the resulting itein Ivalof Hie riebt of trial by Jury to iiich wbo are charged with erim- lmuaet.. e Relieve Iu the passa of an euiulovers llabilitv act. nnnllmiltlM in r.,11. road companies, siinliar to such force In othevstatcby wh.lch. the doctciae of iuiiiwk!vi vice, uu iiiai on employer Is not Maura ummw servant lor tne nee lirene of an. other, shall be abolished. And we also be lieve that where the injury is caused by the iit-Kiiru.v lue inusier. Liie merrt im'i. in. euipWyec knv of the negligence and-contin. ueu iu einpio.vnient, snouia not dereat his re covery, adu we i euire legislature lo favor legislation along these Hues, and also nHUiiig or extending the 1 1 4 ik iv rrwovt-rj- iir ine ueuin otaa eiupioye. We further favor a. reasonabiti sr.ir Mnn and llniitatiou by Uisstajeof ihg-oprrationof railroud tralus, and of th osuutter of cars wiucn may oe nauiea la a train; ami a lim ItatkmoC the hour which emploves shall worlt without rest. We further bUeve the legislature aliould pass law by which the pooKsoja raiiroa,ucorpoi.'uosliould be open to usi't'!iw. by the nmwr nitiiHuU i,rt.o Kiaiv, u iiihi a reusonaoie rate latv mav be established and reasonable wages be secured for employes W'i renltirm our former lvlrilnn in fnvrsr oi tne tnuiative ana reierenuum and plklg our candidates for tlie legislature to support the pending airuutdmeat to the cm st tuition aubmitilng the question, of direct legtsUtioo to t he peopl. uenouuee tne aocwine that an eiecutiv or a cougivsa created and 11 mi ltd by the eou Munnoii can -exercise lawmi authorltv be yond that oonstitutioa Wd tn violation of It, cellevlnz UifU a mitiou eantuit Ion, eininra half republic and hall empire, we oppose ware of oBonel and colonial possessions. Tti Killiiviaoa cannot be cititons without endaitgering oiircivillxation; they dannot be snhjivts without endangering o"ur form of overumcnt, aud u wc r uot, willing, to sur- Pigs for Sale. Imported stiaolr.'. Ilns IlHir ft .I-li. .1- n .,1.1 T will keep them till li weeksold n" l'ETKR MOHR. Cow for Sale. A uew Milch Cow, without a calf, for sate by : 2' miles sonih of Mosler. Organ tor Sale. i An upright Kimball Organ, good as new. , Must be sold in ten days. Prle fto. Also, at Hio Racket Store of. F. K. Jtu.. ,iV.....T can be seen next door. 'm ETlmber Lawt, Act June 3, 1S78.J NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION. United. States Land Office, The Dalles. Ore gon, April 8, l!)00.-Xotiee Is hereby given that in compliance with the provisious of the ; i to wo, euiiiicu "Aft rtle sale of timber lands In the States jf California, Oregon, Nevada and Washing lion 'territory," . 6 JOHN W. HICKS, Of Hood River, county of Wasco, state of Ore gon, has this dav tiled In this mil m slatemeat. No, 157 for the purchase f the east i northeast of secttoaNo. w In town- will ofler proof to show that t im i,,nrt is more valuable for iu timber or stone than tor agricultural ournoses nnd tni.i.hii.h .... elaim to. Bald laud before the Register and Receiver of thistom j. k r.S fS."a on Tuesday, thjeaitb. day of June, 1900. ' He names as witnesses: J. C. Hayes. Albert Any and aU, persons claiming adversely tha above-described lands are requestea to, file their claims in . this ofjflca oa or beSor said bth (lay of June,t90(. aa)J JAY P. LPCAS, Begleh?. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. ,Jkani0FceatTbe Dalles. Oregon, Mnrch 28, liioa. Aotlce is hereby given that the follow- iiiK-iiniueu seiners nave nied notice of their in. leilMOn lOniflk-KlInu Vivnnf in en, claiiiis.and that said proof will be made before- wKmierana iieceiver ait me Dalles. Ore SOtt,oa Saturday, May 28, JriflO, viz: DORA J. ROBERTSy .r Ji?'er' Oregon, H. E. No. 5373 tix the north- "",7( iiuiwinesi y section m, township 2 north, range 12 east, aad north V northeast V WMa wwoship 2 north, range U east. ALLEN T. .ROBERTS, of Mosler, Oregon, H. E. No. 5371 tor the south east v southwest and lot 5, section 19, town ship 2 north range 12 east, and southeast quarter southeast quarter section 2-L towu ship 2 north, range II east,-W. M. Ihey name the following witnesses to prove their continuous residence upon aud cultiva tion of said land, viz..: Allen T. Roberts, Dora I. Roberts, Horace 1 attewon,,Diclc FlsUer aniSMney Briggs.all of Mosler, Oregon. . JAY P. IooaSj ""ni4 Register. PHOTOGRAPHS. Vi V1CaKes where is intrusted to NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION. iJan0,fflce.aJ'heJ)a"e9- Oregon, March 20, im Notice is hereby given that the follow! Ing named settler has filed notice of his in tention to make llnal proof in.snpport of uao uauin amt, jiiat sawt proof will betraade before Heetge T. Prathar, 17. & Com- i . nooa Kiver, Oregon, on Fri- nav A nrll IT lluv, -.1 1 , via; - . SMITH '.V. CURRAN. r i - . .. ui v lento, urcffon. e. wv rik .. northeast W southeast and south 'y. soutli- east, W M """"""r - rui, range v He names the following witnesses to prove tils continuous residence upon and cultiva- mil U, VIZ; B,foS0siiLSLcu'C.?5oney Uythe, all of Hood, Rives, Oregon. JAY P.. J.UEAS, Register VIPWH A CH AS. RIGGS Fancy Seed Potatoes. Four kiuds. the M. Clmmpio&oC the World J ;i'. , sJy ' "-UtCBOYES: St bl8 DHKV Oil thA Ktittl Ki.lA "How is This?' Blackberrv Roots for uttinr m . nn and omut them yourself.' No time for cou'nu i." .. t,ul". Prws standard variety, the Kittatiny. tuquirs at Olacigr office 13 Farm for Sale. f0 acres, nearly all In cuJtivatlon. The verv town. Make me any old offer. 853 . A. 8. DISBROW." . k. Rood. Consuliation free. N,.hn,. prest'riptions. Nocurenopjv. Office hours m A. M. UH P. M. nfill night If neS Foreclosure Sale. Hot?' Is;,wrey E'vo aat by virtue of ai xecutioa issued out ot the circuit eoitrt of the state of Oregon for Wasco countj-, on the 1Mb day of April, 1900, npon a Judgnient an decree in favor of Rok Majes and JUl? t"rowe, partners doln- hnei.c ,T. .. name of Mays Crowed plainTitt and against ""14 1,11 M NE section 1, townshin i north, rangels easOn Wasco Vunt? oSeT j .1 ju.w costs, i win, on. Satafday, tha-2fiai dav of Say, 1300, At the hour of 10 o'clock A. M., at the coort house doorln Dalles City, Wasco countv oZ f-'l the- highest 'bidder fr cSh, tnt above-named and described raaf astaS. to saUsfy said Judgment. to Dalies Caty, Oregon, April IS. lKm "rml8 n. ROBERT KELLY, i Sh.erl(jro( ascq covujtv, Oxon, J Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878. " NOTICE FOK PUBLICATION. iT 71 ww -"ue is osreoy given that m eompliaace wh. the provisiona o the aetofcongiiessof June, KT8,eatftled "An-act fir the sale of timber lands 'in the Htatea of 5SiX?ai Oregon, Nevada and Washington BURT MCCRORY LHo?d "wwaty of Wasco, state of Ore gen, haa this day filed in this office his sworn statement, fin isn rn. n,. "'"S."1? Uo? 7' t?0'? 2 north, range 9 east W .M., and will offer proof to show that Uie land sought is more valuable for its tSn ber or stone than for agri.,ltural pufpo to establish hi claims to svid land before the Ree kip? nnrt t?i, TT,. ."Q n4,e S?'"6.?8 iinessea: Perry McOory and of Caiades. Oregon ' V"m' Ka 6"H,p6D - JAY P: LUCAS, Register. 4. S. E. i sec. 32, T. 3 N., R. 10 . 1G0 acres; $700; some improvement? '? 5. S. of S. W. J4'of X. V. u 12, T. 2S., R. 10 E., 20 acres; some" provements. $700. fi. N. . N. W. i. S. W. 1 anJN. W. VV. .4'sec 10 E., 1C0 acres. 000. 7. Uarrett-Sipnia aiUlition ; J50 perl' f 10 down nml f5 per month ; no inten 8. Fourlotfl on Sherman ave.,.8oi of Front st., $400 cash. Must be sold 30 days. ; 9. The J. II. Frary place, East & near Tucker'B mill ; 200 acres, nearly level ; part well improved -h price $1$ acre; will be sold in forty-acre tracts small advance. Terms, three-quart, or more cash. A great bargain. 10. T. R. Coon's 80 acres in FoleF 7 miles southwest of town ; 4 acres clt ed ; $10 an acre. 11. Clias. W. Gilmer homestead,' la; Gilmer, Wash., 1(10 acres; fine saw ti ' ber ; good soil ; well watered ; only (5 A rare bargain. 12. 100 acres on Hood river, 3 mi above Tucker's mill; 8 acres clean Price $1,850. j 13. The V. II. Bishop home in H, River, lot 6 and part of lot 7, block Waucoma addition to Hood River' pretty home. Only $1,100, 14. ' The Allen Fulton farm, 100 actf 5 miles east of town ; price $1,000; tcr easy. 15. The Hansberry home, 2)j mK southwest of town;" 10 acres. "Ever thing complete and handy; good frui; good water. Only $1,500. 16. John Sipma farm, 100 acres, $5,0( $1,000 or more cash and balance at 8 f cent, or the east 40 acres, cleared, ( $2,100. $500 or more cash, balance at per cent. Best farm in the valley. J 17. 2500 acres deeded land, well ti" tered ; fine range for stock ; $1.50 au aci 18. The Dr.' Morgan house and lot I Hood River; new barn. Only $800. f 19. The Sun lot and building ; $700.: 20. The J. Wiclihnm farm. 7 mil' southwest of town ; 80 acres ; good buil ings and improvements; spring wad and 50 inches free for irrigating; $1,60 21. N. S. E. S. y N. E. V. wy 4, T. 3 N., R. 11 E White Salmon; fii timber land ; $10 per aere. 22. Tho Emerson homestead, only 01 mile east of town ; fine range ; $1,500, , 23. Lots 5 and fi, block 7, Winansai ditiou ; $50 a lot, or $85 for the two. ? 24. Bernard Warren's fruit farm t Frankton, plenty of water, good buik ings, etc. 17 acres. Price $3,500. 25. Wilkens' fine farm at White U mon falls, 240 acres; 25 cleared and i grass; good improvements; fine watt power; price $3,300 stocked,. or 2,750 ft land. 2fi. S. II. Cox's fine residence in IIoo River, lot 100 x ltiO; price $1,200. 27. Lots 7 and 8,- block 6, W'auconi addition to Hood River; price $125 a lot terms easy. 28. The S. P. Shutt resident propert at Frankton; price $1,350.. 29. Fifteen acres, 6 under cwltivation small house; good water; adjoins E. 1. Smith's place. Only $200. i 30. Block 3t Parkhurst ; 12 lots; $700. 31. Kaima G. Robinson's. 40 acre? East Side, adjoining A. L Mason's fruii ranch; unimproved; $850. 5: 32. Emma G. Robinson's 100 acres oc hills east of AVhite Salmon, known at the rryer place; fine timber: unini proved; $875. . ; o3. Lot, 100 by 130, on Waucoma ave.? next north Dr. Shaw's residence. 32t cash. Other lots around bcIiooI house from $100 up to $300. Size from 100 feet square to 100 by 150. . Half cash ; bal ance at 8. per cent. LIST OF LANDS For hxthurite Jon- Il&od Bieer Prop eng. j 1. Nine-roomed. hftrd-finisiliArl linnwr barn, water and large lot, in Champaign, Illinois ; aear State University. ; 2. Forty acres fine fruit, ami uroin land, 10 miles from Walla Walla.Wasli.; anu i miles irom railroad station : fenced on three sides ; bo. other improvements. Sit -room house, all fnrnishpH unit lot,. in Los Angeles, Cal., to exchanze for property in Hood River or vicinity' hub perreei!. At the Emporium is kept a first-class surveyors transit, and the proprietor being a practical surveyor, is well pre-; pared to do the work oi laying out acre age property in lots and blocks, and do-; 1112 all kinds of Rnrvovino I ,J...b N. B. Terms are easvonatl the. We:: lands, with interest at 6 per cent. Per-r sons desiring locations on homesteads! and timber claims should apply at the Emporium. . c. .... r 1 .at c tio! sto ( the riv I pt Hi' 1 api 'ai r ) r en do in th i; b Bv I W SI I II D w b T t'i k ci & o tl li a a S: b Money to Loan. .. At the Emporium. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Ing named settle! TSS ffted SrtS of W, In'ten" the Register and 1 Rwer gon,on Friday, Jne g, 1300, vik- 1MUe0s CARt t E. CARLSOX, .m&iur, UTQgoa tOwnshiTi i He niVh. ,Af,""B, " -'4 iA.X LCCAS, BeUt Davidson Fruit Co., Shippers of Hood Riveras Famous Fruits. Hood River Brand of Canned Fruits. Boxes and Fruit Pack ages. Dealers in Fertibzers and Agricul tural Implements. "? outn northeast y. section, iq NOTICE FOB PL B LICATI ON. ialfn?..fflce,4t Vancouver, Waslu April 12; X ihw. Notiee is hereby given that the follow- f ing-named settler has filed notice of her lnten- f Hon to make nnaj proof in support of her ' v d ' nnd tbat Pfoof will be made before 1 f,ir. Fresby- UM4 States. Commissioner 1 for distnet of Washington, at his office in m iln WashinBto. on. Monday, Hay f EMMA KOLLEIP, ' Xee Emma Falmer. Homestead Entry ' . ihe southeast quarter section Of11' ship lnorth,range 10 east. Will. Met. t fche names the following wltnesKC? to prov J. her coDtinuoas resideaae upon and cultiva- l Uon of said land, vie WiUiam Gilmer. George- W. Gflmer an K Careton C. Cars ton, all of GUmer P. O.. Wsfh- I Jng,n' ?d Andrwr HoUett of Colirnjbus P. i O., Washington. v. m$. r. R jySBiR, Rejlstte. f