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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1900)
3fead Iiver Slacter. FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1900. BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS. gon, He is : Have you registered? J.and plaster at Bartmess Tents ior campers at Bartniess1. .Standard Patterns.G-F.Coe & Son.agts. Dr. J. F. Watt returned from a trip to Portland Monday. John Rayburn, the milk man, lias rented Lyman Smith's farm. Eggs for hatching, pure bred stock, $1.50 per sitting. E. E. Savage. Albert Mason found a horse's head stall and left it at this office for owner. Buy your magazines and periodicals :at Bradley's Book and Stationery store. Subscriptions taken for all publica tions at Bradley's Book and. Stationery store. Capt. Henry Coe is in command of the D. P. & A. N. Co's new boat on the river. Miss Mary Wolfard of White Salmon spent Sunday with friends in Hood River. The Davidson Fruit Co. is booking applications every day for work in the cannery. To Loan At Emporium, 800 in one Joan on improved real estate. Interest H per cent. The Oregoniau and the Evening Tel egram for sale at Bradley's Book and Stationery store. W. S. Gregory has closed up the 'business, of R. Sabin and went to Port land Wednesday. William A. Mercer has accepted a position in the general merchandise store of A. S. Blowers & Son. Mrs. Cortland Hunt of Spokane came down to attend the funeral of her sister-in-law Mrs. A. L. Hudson. A man driving a mule team passed through town Saturday. He had only iglit dogs following his' wagon. For Sale One good work team.wcight about 2L'00 or 2250, and harness. A bar gain. E. T. Folts. AH of block 7, Parkhur8t addition.one of the sightliest blocks on the hill, for ale by Geo. T. Prather. Price J325. E. II. Pickard has treated himself to a twinging si'iittold for house and sign' painting, which will greatly facilitate his work. Dr. and Mrs. Cams and son Clarence went to Portland Saturday. Mrs. Cams and Clarence will visit for a week or more. W. A. Ramsey, the artist who assists Dallas in his tin shop, took a day off and went to Portland (Saturday, returning Monday. Smith Bros, sold their band of horses before arriving here. All who want horses should address Smith Bros., box 329, The Dalles. The march of improvement lias climb ed the hill, and 0. J. Hayes is putting lit) a neat addition in the shape of a kitchen 12 by 10 feet in size. Dr. F. C. Brosius has returned and can be found in his office over Williams & Brosius' drug store, between the hours ot 10-11 a. m., z-3 ana b-7 p. m. Cant. Coe is putting in a dormer win (low on the north side of his dwelling house, painting the roof and wood shed ana making other improvements. Frank Davenport estimates that there are 500 a-sros in strawberries in Hood River valley. If anybody can make a b.ttter es;imat?, let him speak out. The Glacier has received from C. A. filiurte samples of rye and wheat of this year's growth, grown in Gilliam county. The rye is 57 inches tall and the wheat 43. Geo. Alleck successfully rode Col. 'Hartley's sorrel horse Mordav evening The horse is eight years old and never had a saddle on before ridden by George .Monday evening. H. M. Huxley of Portland has aecep' ted a position as bookkeeper for the Davidson Fruit Co. and arrived here Monday. Mr. Huxley thinks Hood River is all right. Chas. N. Clarke and bride returned from their wedding tour last Thursday. . The aroma of good cigars that floated in the atmosphere told that Charlie's friends were celebrating his return. Geo. T. Prather has 33M acres of John Sweeney's place for sale. This land is well watered. 2 miles from town, and must be sold in the next 25 days or the price will be put back to $500. Now $300 Comrade Smith, a veteran of the See oiid Wisconsin in the civil war, came to Hood River last week. He belonged to. the famous Iron brigade along with E. D. Calkins,.J. B. Rand and L.D.Blount. X H. Thatcher and wife came up from Portland Friday and went out to the Parker house, where Mrs. Thatcher will remain for some time. Mr. Thatcher is superintendent of the Oregon Telephone Co. B. J. Young of the East Side, while working with a road scraper, about a month age, had the misfortune to get his right knee -knocked out of joint and he has since been unfit for labor. Feed and flour will always be furnish ed by Rand & Stewart at lowest market rates. Bran, $14! per ton ; bran and shorts, $13 per ton ; Shorts, $14 per ton. Pea cock flour, 75c sack; Dalles Diamond, 85c sack. Somebody's pet rabbits, a white and black one, are a great nuisance about .town. They dig out the flower bulbs in the gardens. If the owner can not keep them up they. ought to be killed and made into an elephant pot pie by the first party who can find a gun handy. i Davenport Bros, are filling a contract lor 10,000 railroad ties for- the portage road at The Dalles. The ties are ship jd by scow and loaded near Nicolai's mill. H. F. Biagg, B. F. Gerksng, Abe Foley and N. Hall are hauling the ties from' the planer and haul about 200 a day each. . The upper floor of Bone Bros, large warehouse is almost full of strawberry urates, and more crate material ordered. The lower floor contains the largest stock of feed stuffs ever in Hood River, and they will sell yon, by the sack, wheat, shorts, bran, rolled wheat and barley at prices that will make you wonder who jaid the freight. ' I Sunday and Monday were quite warm, the mercurv eoine ud into the eighties. A strong east wind filled the atmosphere with dust from east of the mountains on Sunday. The hot east winds made strawberry growers fear that their crops would suffer, but the welcome chinook tliat came up the river Tuesday evening dispelled all fear and no damage was done. t A. E. Cooper, general passenger agent In Portland tor the Great Rock Island Route, was a vieitor in Hood River last Friday. He thought we had a lovely town. Gen. Pass. Agent Sebastian of the Rock Island, at a meeting of the - Western rasseneer association recently, submitted a croDOsition covering four special excursions in each direction be tween Chicaffo. Misfiouri river and inter mediate points, and Colorado and Utah points, at rate of one regular first class fare plus $2 for the round trip; these rates to r tendered to v. eeurn cennec ticca for basing purposes, i F. M. Bewley, an old pioneer of Ore- is sojourning at Paradise farm. is An invalid, being .afflicted W illi chronic catarrh of the. stomach. ; 5Ir. Bewley came to Oregon- across the plains in 1847, when he was but six years old. His father's family was in camp at Sandy river when the news of the Whitman massacre was received. One of Lis cousins was killed in the massacre. His father's family all had the measles at the time, and when they learned of the massacre his mother and an uticle took to their beds and never recovered. They were buried by the help of the Indians. The children, sick with the measles, had no medical atten dance and nothing to et but dried sal mon and boiled wheat. They were living in a tent, in the month of'Novem ber, with the rain pouring down and mud and water two inches deep in the tent. Such were pioneer days in Ore gon. Mr. Bewley knew Dr. Adams 50 years ago, when the latter owned the best farm in Yamhill or in the state of Oregon. Prof. C. D. Thompson, Miss Mella White and Miss Minnie Elton went to The Dalles on Sunday evening. They spent Monday visiting the pubic schools of The Dalles. Miss White and Miss Bess Isenberg started on Monday even ing for Kansas, where they will visit relatives. Miss Elton will teach a sum mer school south of The Dalles. Prof. Thompson returned home on Tuesday. Wm. Thompson's team ran away while returning from the boat landing Tuesday evening. Mr. Thompson was thrown out of the buggy and seriously injured. His tafvettr was nearly severed from his head and he received an ugly scalp wound and severe bruises on the body. l)r. watt repiacea his ear by sewing it on, and Mr. Ihompson is do ing as .well as could be expected. Chas. Groat w as found dead on his place, about six miles out on the East Side, Tuesday evening. He had been blasting out stumps, ana it is supposed he was killed by a premature explosion. Coroner Butts was notified and came down on the boat Wednesday and held an inquest, lie lived alone ana it is supposed that he had been dead nearly a week. Sam Bartmess developed a bad case of rheumatism just when his wife was house cleaning. Mrs. Bartmess was put to sore straits to find a man to beat a carpet on Wednesday. The job was of fered to several, among uieni ouuge Prather, Hon. T. C. Dallas, Jas. Lan- gille, Esq., and the editor of the Gla cier, each of whom were "too busy." Buy your crates and boxes at the Hood River Box Factory. They are the best to be had, are the right size, have the best and smoothest hallocks, and are MADE IN HOOD RIVER. Support the factory. It makes prices low and is a convenience to the fruit grower. Davidson Fruit Co., proprietors. Mrs. Louise Boyden of San Francisco is in Hood River and is the guest of Mrs. Atterbury. Mrs. Bovden is an elocutionist and music teacher and has been teaching in the School of Music at San Francisco. She expects to make her home in Hood River. Mrs. C. L. Rogers' store is well stock ed with goods, such as millinery, dry goods, notions, cutlery, books and sta tionery, cigars and tobacco, candies.uuts oranges, lemons, etc. This is head quarters for candies and nuts. Claude Copple returned from the state university Monday. He was accom panied by E. D. Davenport, a fellow student from Harney county. Mr. Cop ple will resume his work with the Da venport Bros. Lumber Co. Harry Bailey was in town Tuesday, smiling all over his face and stepping high, all on account, of the new arrival at his house a ten-pound boy baby. Finest boy in the valley, he told us, con fidentially. A runaway on the planer Kill Thurs day morning resuiteu in u. i annuo being badly injured. He was brought to town, and as we go to . press is ir rharee of Dr. Shaw, having nis wounds . . ' dressed. Dr. Watt lately purchased a powerful microscope mat win ue very utseiui tu nrofession. It mainlines the germs , disease so that they can be n tected in sputa or corpuscles an expert. A meeting will be held Friday even ing, May 4th, over W. E.Sherrill's store, for the purpose of organizing a base ball team. Every one interested should be present. Dr. Shaw's new cottage will be occu pied by F. B. Barnes and bride. They are now boarding at Mrs. J. F. Armor's. Mr Barnes is again with W. F. Sherrill. ' A Portland banker desires to rent a large, roomy, furnished house, to be occupied by his family during the sum- The ladies of the.Degreeof Honor will give a reception at the A. O. U. W. hall, Saturday evening, May 5th. All the members are invited to be present. p Little Alilo Frederick gave a very pleasant juvenile party, Wednesday af ternoon, to celebrate his sixth birthday. Those present were: Richard Rartlett, Akiine Bartmess, Dickie Y'ates, Donald Nickelsen, Lawrence Gerdes, Helen Da- vidson, Harrv Evans, Greta Gerdes, Ha zel Shorter, Milo Fredericks, Nellie Rog ers, bva iMckmson. Mrs. A. W. Shorter and daughter Ha zel, of Goldendale, arrived in town last Thursday, ou a visit to her brother, II. J. Frederick, and family. East Hood River. Miss Carrie Copple, who has been dangerously sick with pneumonia for some time, is now in a fair way to re cover. Claude Copple arrived home Monday from the state university at Eugene. Sherman Young started on his annual trip to the sheep country last Saturday. He is an expert with sheep shears and always conies home with a bar'l of money. II. M. Metcalf is building a good dwel ling house on his land on the mountain slope east of the school house, which he bought from Henry Alkire last fall. A good sized clearing also shows plainly from the valley below. Now is the time to sow clover seed. The ground should be well prepared and the covering done with nothing more than a heavy clod crusher. If a good shower comes, a good catch is assured, while if sown in the fall or early spring, the ground will bake and the tender growth will shrivel and die in the hot sun. On one of A. I. Mason's trips from Portland to Ins farm he had an expe-j rience with giant powder which came near giving him his 4th of July too pre viously. It was on a frosty morning, and to warm up the powder for use he filled Jwo baking pans with it and placed them in the oven. The stove was warm er than he thought, and in a few min utes the powder was afire and burning fiercely. The pans were too hot to handle, and his first impulse was to dash a bucket of water into the oven. This he attempted to do, but the bail on the bucket, w hich was sitting near the stove, had become so hot that it burnt his hand, causing him to let go of it, spilling the water on the floor. He rushed to the soring for a fresh supply, but before he could return the powder was entirely consumed, llie heat from the open oven door was so great that the floor, wood-box and window casing near by caught fire, which a light dash of water easily extinguished. The upset ting of the water bucket may have been a fortunate thing, as the explosion of steam, winch surely would have follow ed if he had thrown the water into the oven, might have been more than the treacherous stuff would have borne. Mr. Mason's wife and little girl were both with him at the time, and he says that the nervous Ehock which the affair gave him spoiled his sleep for several nights. lie warms his powder now by tne neat oi an outruoor nre. hoes 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 and fine fitters, made on honor, sold on merit, $1.50 to $1.60. 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 stylo of loveliness. Quan tity limited until more arrive from New York. CLOTHING. Values in new spring suits that are world beaters. We take your measure accurately ; the Royal Tailors do the rest, insuring a perfect fit. You are going to lose some money if you order before seeing this superb lino of fabrics, the acme of perfection, at the lowest price for reliable tailor-made goods. GeneralMerchants, HOOD RIVER, OREGON. THE PEOPLE S STORE. fQ ft Mm V d The ladies', aid society of the Congre gational church will meet with Mrs. Price, at the residence ot Jurs. r. &. m vidson, jr., on Friday afternoon. Glenn Applegate, canncryman for the Davidson Fruit Co., has returned and occupies a house on v mans aauition with his family. Rev. Wm. G. Olinger, pastor of the East Congregational church, Tacoma, Wash.,"spent Tuesday' and Wednesday in Hood Kiver. Hon. John G. Wooly, the great tem- Derance orator, will address the people of The Dalles Thursday evening, May 10th. The ladies of the United Brethren Aid society will meet at the home of Mrs. Fred ilowe, Friday afternoon, May 4th. Miss Olive Creasy of Three Rivers, Mich., is visiting her cousins, II. F. Da vidson and Mrs. Whitehead. C. W. Jones of Salt Lake City, brother of the late Geo. C. Jones, is in the val-. ley looking over the country. Word was received on Wednesday from Viento that W. B. Curran had had a runaway and suffered a broken leg. Judge Prather is m The Dalles on business. Up to Tuesday evening he had registered 447 legal voters. Rev. Chas. Elrey of Antelope was a initor in Hood River during the week, meeting with his numerous friends. G. A. Howell has returned from Klickitat and will open his blacksmith shop at the old stand. Mrs. Martha Pope is very sick with lung trouble at the home owned by Sam Smith at Frankton. W. L. Clark came up from Cascade Locks on Wednesday aud went out to his homestead. Elder J. W. Jenkins returned, Wed nesday, from Dufur, where he preached Sunday. Mrs. M. F. Jacobs, who has been se riously ill for some time, is convalescing. H. J. Fredericks is doing carpenter work on the Congregational parsonage. Regular meeting of the Eastern Star, Saturday evening, May 5th, at 8 o'clock. Charley Tostavin is central at the telephone office. Miss Nellie Friedley ia reported quite sick. Egg are worth 15 cents and butter 40 aud oo ceats. Poultry Notes. It is claimed that poultry manure, if properly taken care of and judiciously applied, is worth half the food the fowls eat. ' E. D. Calkins brought to town, Mon day, three hens' eggs that weighed 9J ounces. This is at the rate of 2 pounds 5 ounces to the dozen. Two of the eggs were from light Brahma hens and the other from a Langshan. It is said that ducks, when fed too much grain, are liable to weakness of the legs and finally death. They want bulky material and animal food, such as lean meat, bran and ground oats moist ened, and cut alfalfa or clover. Poultry are a help to the strawberry grower. Chickens can be given the run of the strawberry patch at all times ex ce-jt when the berries begin to ripen ley will peck the ripe berries for awhile, but soon find they have no use for them. Chickens destroy many in sects that are enemies to all fruits. F. W. Angus on Tuesday received a light Brahma cockrel from Portland that was winner of first prizes at Spokane, Portland and Albany. He scored 93 points by Judge Browning at Portland and 93 by judge tmcneocK atAioany. His weight is 14 pounds. Mr. Angus is rightfully proud of his bird. Mrs. C. E. Ross received a present of a setting of Plymouth Rock eggs from a friend. Her hens are all non-setters of the Brown Leghorn breed. Reading in the Glacier of Mrs. C. L. Copple's good success with light Brahmas as setters, Mr. Ross went over and borrowed a broody hen. Mrs. Copple's hens are trained not to set away from home, and the one borrowed persisted in standing on the eggs. They finally had to take the eggs to Mrs. Copple's ranch to have them hatched. E. D. Calkins last week visited the poultry yards of several fanciers in the valley, tie louna a. w. Angus wen nrenared. with all the modern improve ments, to make a success of the poultry business. He is putting in a Reliable incubator, and has light Brahmas, buff Cochins, barred i'lvmouth Kocks and black Minorcas. At Mrs. Upton's he found the old style Rankin incubator and modern brooders. She has fine sDoeimens of White Plymouth Rocks. At D. G. Hill's place he found barred Plvmouth Rocks, the best in the valley At E. E. Savage's he found five different strains of the buff Wvandottes. the best in the United States. Mrs. G. D. Wood- worth has the white and brown Leg horns and light Brahmas, and several hundred chickens old and voung. Mrs.' Woodworth has probably the best equipped poultry yards in the valley Church Notices. Valley Christian Church. Sunday school at 10 a. m. ; preaching at 11 a. m, and 7:45 p. m.: Christian Endeavor at 6:45 p. m. There will be preaching in the Crap per school house, Sunday, at 3 p. m., by Elder Jenkins. Congregational Church. Services will ha omul lifted bv the nastor at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Subject at morning ser vice, "My Father's House;" at evening service, "The Book ot Kecora." Hunaay school at 10 a. m., with Mrs. Bateham, sunerintendent : C. h. service at 7 :30 ; Junior hour at 4 p. m. J. L. Hershner, nastor. U. B. Church. Sermon, "Heavenly Acquaintanceships," 11 a.m.; bunday school, lo a. ni.i Christian Endeavor, 7o; m.; sermon, "The call of the Master," 8 p. m. All are welcome. M. E. Church services Sunday school. 10 a. m. : preaching, followed by class service, 11 a.m. ; Epworth League prayer meeting, 6:45 p. m.; general services of League, 7:15 p. m. ; preach ing, 8 p. m. ; regular prayer meeting, Thursday evening, at 8 p. m. F. A Spalding, raster. II. K. F. G. U. Article, appearing In tbe Gt.acikb nnder Dfl BDOve uwuiuk iiviu nw wmvc Will vc furnished and edlid by Ue board of director. or ineHooa Hlver run urowers udiod.j DIFFBENCI BKTWKES THI TJNIOBT AND FBI- TATS KTEBPRISK. The Union Bhioner sees iust whet has been done and what it has benefitted bira in dollars and cents. He sees just what his employes have accomplished, and sec lust hat thev have received for the game, lie should have pride in the Union and realize that he himself is a part of the corporate body, with rights unquestioned. On the other hand, m tne case oi non- co-operative concerns, the patron is in no way consulted as lo ino management of -its affairs. He has no voice in the selection of its ofheers. If he questions the accuracy of his returns, or insin uates that the price for his fruit is less than ho reasonably supposed it should be. he is trespassing upon dangerous ground. lie has no right to an insight of the working of its affairs. He is sim ply expected to be a patron whose amy is merely to furnish the material from which others are to make profits. Anv information regarding the Union will be cheerfully furnished the growers by application to the oflicers ot Union warehouse Wednesdays and Saturdays. To Fruit Growers. I wish to announce to the fruit grow ers of Hood River and White Salmon that I am prepared to market your fruit, especially strawberries, on the same general lines that I have worked in vears past, nameiy, carenu uisinuuuuu to markets, securing prompt returns to growers and minimum prices on crates, which i am nrenareu to iiiniiMu i low est market prices. My ettorts win oe entirely directed to the interest of pa trons. - j. u. r.A..o. In the Cause of Woman Suffrage. Editor Glacier: Is it not high time citizens of Hood River should arouse to the opportunities soon to be presented to secure to the women of Oregon their rightful heritage, the ballot I ror this purpose I will address the women of the city and vicinity at the U. B. church, Hay Stn, at p. m., anu me vuiunj later. - Jplia A. Ksapp. "American Westminster." The above is the subject of a lecture next Tuesday evening, May 8th, in the U. B. church, by Rev. F. E. Dell of Port land. It is a fine literary and oratorical production. Admission free. Advertised Letter List. April 30, 1900, For Sale or Trade. Will noil oo time or trade for anything of I eqnul Vttlne o Rorrs K'xiu Hiruwuerry iiiuu iimr 'uwu. l"i turns uoar Tucker, partly Improved. f 'uuli lmvf.ru iiond nntiLlinlv. acres. 4 miles from town, partly Improved 20 acres, 7 miles from town, Improved. jia W. A. 81.1NOERI.AND. SOLD BV Held high In the estimation of Practical Painters, Every gallon of j 7T Sherwin-Williams Paint will cover 300 or more square feet of surface in average con dition, two coats to the gallon. Every gallon is a full U. S. standard measure. It is made to Paint Buildings with. It is the best and most durable House Paint made. ' Chas. N. Clarke, Agt., at the Glacier Pharmacy- Go to him f.w !! ftwh Drugs, Patent Medicines and Wall Paper. Prescriptions an Family Reclpesaspcclulty. LAND. One piece one mile southwest of Tueker, 200 acres; 40 acres fenced, 5 acres clettred; house and burn: count v mud tliroutih the pleee-.Hood river runs on one entire side; wnter easily tnk en out to Irrigate from 20 to SO acres, Price from 10 to 20 dollars per acre, according to amount wanted nod locution. Will sell In quantities to Buit purchasers. Good school one mile. One piece 2 miles south of Tucker, 1(10 acres: county roau inrouKn piece; eree, who hvhir wiiter. runs through for considerable U rina tion: Keverni acres good bottom land- irood school 'A mile: iiiuu unlmoroved. Price from 12 to 20 dollars per acre, according to amount and piece wanted. One piece at Tucker, S miles from depot, Hood lliver, 70 acres; will sell one acre or as many more as wanted up to the whole piece. Price from 21 to ia aouurs per acre; or, 11 you slmnlv want to build a home, will give you a piece for that purpose, provided you will build linon It. lfyou wish to locate or buy land, try Tucker before you purchase. Will guarantee to give you more good soil for same amount of money tlmn you can buy elsewhere In Hood Itlver valley. Merry ground, orchard or grass, or anything else raised lu tblsvulley. Call ou or address B. B. TUt KEit, ti Tucker, Oregon, Shes'sill, Furniture aud Builders' Supplies, Finishing Lumber and Shingles. "Quick Sales and Small Profits." Our Motto. Daw, John P Gordon, J 11 Ilerdtle, Johnny Logsdon, (J V, jr V. M. Yates, 1 M. Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878.1 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United Btutcs Lund Office, The Dalles, Oro eon. March 1. IIKJ0. Notice is hereby given that In compliance with the provisions of the act of congress of June 8. IK7H, entitled 'An act for the Mile of timber hinds In the Hlntes of California, Oregon, jNovaua una Washington Territory," EHNKST TOY, Of Hood Klvcr, county of Wasco, stnto of Oro iiin. Iihh this (lav filed in this office his sworn statement No. 15'1, for the purchase of the southeuHt yt of section 81, In township No. 1 north, range No. east, W. M., and will oiler proof to show that the hind sought Is more valuable lor Its timber or stone tnan ror ag-; riculturnl purposes, and to establish hlsclnlm I to said land before the Heislsler and Itecelver of this oll'iceutThe Dalles, Oregon, oil r'rlduy, the lKth day or May, ioo. Ho names as witnesses: 10 Morse. Horsey Mark ley, ,Ioh 11 HI id and Johu Tucker, all of lioou uiver, urcgon. Any and all persons claim In adversely the above-described lands are requested to tile their claims In this office on or before suld lSth day of Muy, 11(00. A lull Tine of PAINTS and OILS always 011 hand at Fortlnnd prices. A firstrclass. mechanic ready to do all Jtinds of repairing and new wrlc either by the 'job er fey the day. Undertaking a Specialty. PICTURES FRAMED AT SHORT NOTICE, Carpets and Wall Paper. llooms on Oak Street and Second Street, Hood River, Or. U.-S. Cotmnssioner miimii JAY P. MTUA8, Register. Notary Tublic. J. P. for. Hood River District. GEO. T. PRATHER, Mr min " Tnsnrrannr I 11UU1 JUUIUIU UUU JLUWUAUUUU) HOOD RIVER, OREGON. I have lots and blocks for sale In different parts of the town of Hood River. Also, have the enuhwlve sale ot lots in Hlowors AddlUou, the most beautiful build ing location in town. Business, such as paying taxes for non-rcsidenta, or anything pertaining to the nnntil v Court, nrnmotlv utiended to. Can furnish townxhlo mats to home-seek ers or those looking for lands. Have been a resident of Hood Hlver Valley for 21 Corn. In Hood River valley, April 29, 1900, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bailey, a son. Married. William C. Licliti of Hood River and Miss Ethel M. Osborne of Spokane were united in marriage at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Davidson, Hood River, on Stftiday, April 29, 1900, by Rev. J. L. Hershner. This worthy young couple will reside in Hood River ana will do vaiuaoie accessions to our town. May peace and prosperity abide with them. Hied. In Hood River, April 29, 1900, Mrs. Inez Hodson, aged 30 years, 9 months and 17 days. Deceased was the wife of A. L. Hodson of Klickitat county, ash. She was born in Goodhill county, Minnesota, and was the only remaining daughter of Mrs. Wm. Thompson of Hood River. She leaves a husband and one child, a son five years old. . Mrs. Hodson was an active worker in the Red Cross society, the members of which ministered to her in her lingering illness, bhe was a member of the United Brethren church and died in the full triumph of a true Christian experience. Funeral services were held at the residence of Mrs. Thompson on Tuesday, at 10 o'clock and burial was made in Idlewilde cemetery. " It is with a good deal of pleasure and satisfaction that I recommend Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Di arrhoea Remedy," says Druggist.A. W. Sawtelle, of Hartford, Conn. ' A ladv customer, seeing the remeuy exnosed for sale on mv show case, said tome: ' I really believe that medicine saved my life the past summer while at tne snore, ana sue oecameso enuiuuiaH tic over its merits that I at once made up mv mind to recommend it in the future.- Recently a gentleman came into mv store so overcome with colic cains that he sank at once to the floor I gave him a dose of this remedy, which helped him. 1 repeatea the aose ana in niteen minutes lie lett my store smiling ly informing me that he felt as well at ever." Wold rv Williams at nrosins. TTT iiXlo yeurs. t'orrespoudence solicited. Telephone i. Time Schedules. E. Bound. Fust Mall 10:4U p.m. Spokane Flyer 0:17 p.m. 8 p.m. 8 p.m. Ex. Hunday Haiuraay, 10 p.m. (I a.m. Ex. Hunday 7 a.m. Tues. Thur. and Hut. 6 a.m. Tues. Thur. ana Sat. I'VmHOODUIVEK Halt Lake, Denver, Et Wortli.Omalitt. Kunsas City, Ht Louis, . Chicago anu tne bust, Walla Walla, 8po- Kane,iuinncapons Ht Paul, Dututli, Milwaukee, Chi cago and East. From roitTLAND, Ooeaw Steamships For Han Francisco i Hall Dealt, H, 13,18, 3, 28,& every 6 days. COI.UMBtA'IUVEB HTEAMKKM. To Astoria and way landings. Willamette Blver. OreEon City. Nctv- berg.ttaicm a way landings. WlLI.AMKTTR AMD YAMini.r, Kivkks. Oregon City .Dayton ana way junuiugs. Willamette River. Portland to Corval-i lis Away landings. Lv.Klparla. a. in dully. W. Bound. Fast Mall 4:00 p.m. GEO. P. CROWEIX, Successor to E. L. Smith Oldest Established House in the vatlcy .1 Dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots 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 anado with customers in the way of reasonable prices. ' Portland Exprens D:i7 u.m. 4 p.m.' Just lR0C6ivd . 4 D.m. Ex.Huuday. 4-.-W p.m. Ex-tiunday. A fine lot of Men's and Boys1 Huts 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. BLOWEKS & SON. 8:30 p.m. Mon. Wed. and Frl. SNAKE RlVRIl. Riparla to Ijewlston 4:i r.m. Mon., 'Wed. and Frl. Portland Ffiice. Lv jwlst'n 8:30 n.m, dally W. H. HUBLBCttT. Gcn'l Pass. Agent, Portland, Or Baoi.ey, Agent, hoop mver. W-. On i Ms of Mm, Canto, Wall Pair, etc. PAINTING, EMM I Graining, Natural Finishing, etc. Estimates Ghatis. E. II. PICKARD. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Voncouver, Wash., April 4, lflOO.-Notlce Is hoieby given that the follow-Ing-nained settlers have II led uotlce of their In tention to make final proof in support of their claims, and that saicf proofs will be made be fore the Register and Itecelver V. H. Land Of fice at Vancouver, Wash., on Tuesday, May u, luoa, viz: SOU'S V. GALLAGHER, Homestead Entry No. 9014, for the southwest U section 23, township 3 north, runge 11 east, Will. Mer. W ho names the following witnesses to nrove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of, said land, viz: John Mcljinaban, itoseurawora. neorge White and Henry Johnson, all of White Bttl- luou 1. O., Washington, aiso. ROSE CRAWFOttD. Widow f Edward B. Crawford, deceased, H. I E. No. HKI0, for the souineast 'A sccuon zi, township S north, range 11 east, win. mer. I challenge any one to get lower prices on House Furnishing Goods than I canjqnote. Special figures given ou building material or contract work. S. E. BARTMESS. C. L. ROGERS & CO. DIALERS IX PUBLIOSALE. At my farm, on Saturday, May 12, in00.com- menclng at 9 o 'clock A. M I will sell to the highest bidder all of my household goods and farm Implements. Terms of Sale All purchases less than 110 to be paid at time of sate; on amounts over fin, good notes will be accepted. Parties wishing to buy aoytblng before day of tale, apply toS. J. LaKrance, Hood Hlver. Light Team. Light team, harness and spring wagon, for sals. Inquire of JOB. FK4Z1KH, Jr. Pasture for Horses. Good Dostnre for bone At Oahdale form. miles from town, oa the East Hide. Terms : Mi Gills, Mary, Meneai, Mai, CANDY AND NUTS, ETC. A nice line of all-over Laces, Lae Curtains, etc. Who names tbe toilowlng witnesses to prove tlon of said laud, viz: her continuous residence upon and cultlva- Jnhn p. Jalhurher. John Mi lftnnhan.IIonrv I Johnson and George E. White, all of White Salmon r. u., wacningmn. ai.lmlg w. it. iiufiOAK, Kegisier? LEAVE ORDERS FOR Milk Delivered. 1 have moved my dairy cows from Trout dale and located at Hood Kiver. Will be pre pared to furntsb a good quality of milk, de livered at your door, for So a quart. Leave orders with 8. L. Taylor or at Glacier offlca. m JOHN RAYBUKN. LU I JACKSON. o luL. He and the e. . cross Brahma, LaiiKshan and Wyandott. Eggs from SO ceuu to UW a seuing. mar30 E. D. CAXK1N8. With "F. E. PORT BEOS, have over One Million feet of good Dry Lumber at Haynes' Spur. O ' WW if DAVEN-