FRITAY, JUXE 1, 1900.
S!en do not often aplit their tickets
when it comes to national or state iwuee.
"Principles, not men," it the motto oi
the party roan. He likes to vot solidly
for the candidates of his party who will,
if elected, have a xote that may affect
the issues upon which parties take sides'
on national questions. But national
politics really have nothing to do with
the county offices. It is no more Incum
bent upon a democrat or republican to
tote his party ticket in county affairs
than it would be if voting at a school
lection. Politicians themselves do not
lways vote the straight ticket. In
cnt7 affaiTS it is always safe to vote for
men whom you know, who have been
neighbors for yars, and who have won
your reepect and confidence by upright
dealing and neighborly assistance. Lo
cal pride should prompt a man to vote
for bit neighbor, knowing him to be
worthy. Hood Biver voters have al
ways prided themselves on their inde
pendence, and at the election next Mon
day will be true to their record and to
their friends and neighbors who are
candidates. Hood River has a candi
date for county Judge, a candidate for
sheriff and a candidate for assessor.
Hood River was never honored by the
nomination of a candidate for county
judge, sheriff or assessor who was elect
ed. The vote of Hood River will de
cide the election of the candidates for
two of these offices, or for that matter
its vote could elect or reject every can
didate on the republican or democratic
tickets. The republican convention
honored Hood River with the nomina
tion for county Judge. The Glacieb be
lieves Hood River will do its duty on
election day by giving the republican
candidate for county judge a majority
too large to be overcome by any disaffeo
tlon eaid to exist in that party in any
part of the county over his nomination
It is claimed that he lives in the wrong
part of the county to fill the office of
county judge. Hood River's candidate
for sheriff is not expected to win the
election. Ho will receive the votes of
his party and those of his friends who
have no choice between the republican
and democratic candidates. The dem
ocratic convention honored Hood River
with the nomination for assessor, the
most important office in the county
The nominee is a man whom we all
know to be capable, an honest, indus
trious citizen, who if elected will see
that our section is not made to bear an
unjust portion of the burdens of tai'
ation. He was given the nomination
with the expectation that Hood River
would elect him. Many Hood River
taxpayers have complained of unjust as
sessments for years. We have a chance
sow to elect one of our own citizens, and
If we fail will only have ourselves to
blame. Vote for Hood River, and vote
traight.
The only great question in national
politics today is the question of
expansion, or imperialism. If you are
not decided on this queetion you have a
chance to ease your conscience by giving
our townsman, Leslie Butler, a conipb
mentary vote. He is the prohibition
candidate' for congress, with no hope of
election. Mr. Butler is well known
Jn Wasco county and has many friends
throughout the second district who will
give him thoir votes on general prin
ciples. It is hoped there will bo a full vote
polled in Heod River next Monday.
Two years ago the general apathy lost
us one hundred votes; A full vote and
an honest count is what every citizen
hould be interested in. Turn out and
vote for Hood River, and vote straight.
MftnorLl Pay.
Memorial day was observed in Hood
River by many going to the cemeteries
end decorating with Cowers the graves
of departed friends. At 9:30 o'clock
friends of the dead buried in Irving
cemetery gathered there and the dec
orations were made under the direction
of Comrade Calkins. At 1 o'clock the
Grand Army, Relief Corps and babbatn
school children were taken in hacks to
IdlewiWe cemetery. The Hood River
band headed the precession in one ot
the lare'e staze coaches and played the
national airs on the way. At this cem
etery the graves had been profusely dec-
oraiea oy aina inenu x nwwrvrai vi
the Grand Army and Relier Corps were
held over the grave of their late com
rade, A. K. iEenberg. In this cemetery
Me buried the remains of Comrades A. K.
Itenberp, Isaac Howe, P. G. Barrett and
Gert Palmer, whose graves, including
Hiskins, a confederate soldier, were
handsomely decorated oy the urartu
Army ana Relief Corps. Ihe attend
ance at the cemetery was the largest for
years.
k Public Park.
Hood River will have a public park
and picnic grounds in Blowers' addition,
near the big springs, if the following
agreement can be fulfilled by the public:
" I hereby azree to eive the public the
use of six lots, as follows: Lots 5 6, 7,
12, 13 and 14, adjoining the springs, in
block 3, A. 8. Blowers addition to Hood
River, for a public park and picnic
ground for the term of six years; pro
vided, that the citizens clean up the
ground, trim trees and erect good, sub
stantial seats, band stand and speaker's
stand, swings and other fixtures to ac
commodate 1,000 people, and keep tame
in repair without expense to me. They
must also see that no trees are cut or
defaced." A. 8. Blowebs.
F. E. Denser has been authorized to
canvass the town and take subscriptions
in cash or work to have the object oi
this gift to the public carried out in
good faith. All who have not been ap
proached by Mr. Denzer should call
upon mm ana oner tneir services or
their cash.
Crapper School.
The closing exercises of the Crapper
school were held Friday afternoon, May
18th. A bountiful picnic dinner was
prepared and served by the good ladies
of the district. A large table was
epread. under the beautiful oak trees
just east of the school house. Following
is the report ot the school lor the term
Total enrolled dunne term. 45 : average
daily attendance, 36; number cases of
tardiness. 21. The names of those nei
ther absent nor tardy are : Henry Hack
ett, Susie Kelley, Grace Lindsay, Ernii
Lyons, Ashley Miller, Jennie Miller,
Maude Miller. Irraa Miller, Annie
Prigge, Louis Prigge.
Louis H. Abwesoh, teacher.
A Good Congh Medicine.
It speaks well for Chamberlain'sCough
Remedywhen druggists use it in their own
families in preference to anvother."Ihave
soldChamberlain'sCoueh Remedy forthe
pant five years with complete satisfaction
to myself.and customers," says Druggist
J. Goldsmith. Van Jitten.JN. Y . "1 have
alwavs used it in mvown family both for
ordinary coughs and colds and for the
cough following la grippe, and find it very
efficacious." For sale by Williams a
Brosius.
G. R. Castner lost a cow by milk
fever last week. He had bargained to
eell the cow for $45, when she took sick
and died.
The Dalles is proud of its high school,
of which J. T. Neff, our former towns
man, is principal. At the commence
ment exorcises, last Saturday evening,
there were 21 Kraduates. The Moun
taineer snvs : " The 1900 class is com
posed of the brightest young people of
The Dalles, who chose as their motto,
Honor Waits at Labor's Gate.' Their
orations were well worded and delivered
In a ready, free manner that indicated
most careful training. These young
people, by reason of the advantages that
have been extended to them through
the public school system, are better pre
pared to enter upon a life of usefulness
than a great majority of those of older
ape with whom they come in contact.
The course of study they have finished
is equal to the collego course of thirty
years ago, which was in reach only of
the most favored. It embraces science,
literary and history, and the course cov
ers all the branches necessary in a prac
tical business life. In short, the boy or
girl who has completed this course is
fitted to enter upon any calling he or
she may choose, and without further
schooling may well feci competent to
battle with the great throng oi human
ity for supremacy."
The University of California will open
a summer session, lasting from June
25th till Aug. Sd, for the benefit of
teachers and others during vacation.
The tuition is $10. Address Benj. Ide
Wheolcr for particulars.
The census enumerator will begin
work today. Be prepared to answer all
his questions. our answers will not
be published, but by answering prompt
ly you will greatly oblige him und help
' along the big joh Uncle Sam has under
taken to count tho people of the United
States and gather usuful statistics,
J. II. Cratltobauh and his son, R. B.,
arrivtid here from tha Greenhorn country
this morning. Mr. Cradlebaugh has
made up his mind to take a much-needed
rest, and after Btopping here for a short
time, he will go to This old home in Ne
vada and visit for an indeflnate time
among relatives he has not seen for
nearly a score of years. Chronicle.
A sad accident occurred at The Dalles
Monday evening. Wilson Huntington,
agsd 11 years, only son of B. 8. Hunt
ton, fell from a tree and was killed. He
was a bright, manly little boy, the idol
of his pareots, and the accideut cast a
floom over the entire community. The
igh school graduates intended coming
to Hood River oa Monday, but their ex
cursion was postponed, out of iwpert to
t!;e tereavai plaits oi Wios Hast-
Last Tributes to Miss Foss.
A cenuine doom was cast over' thi
entire community when it learnsd of
the awful tragedy which deprived us of
one of our most hiKniycnernmea aaugn
ters. A larse concourse of friends and
relatives gathered to do honor to her
whom they loved in lifo and mourned in
death. Costly and beautiful offerings
of flowers betokened the high esteem
she ever held. The services were sim
pie and impressive. A quartette sang
touching)? the lant hymn the deceased
had sung in public, " Saved by Grace,"
and her paBtor spoke the eulogy of her
noble life, on the text: " My days are
swifter than the past; they flee away:
thev are passed away as the swift ships.
Behold, my witness is in heaven and my
record on high."
Miss Foss was born in Portland,
September 19, 1875. At the age of 10
she tuado a public profession of love to
her Saviour, and became a member of
the Methodist church. Six years ago
she united with the United Brethren.
She led a noble and consistent life, ever
bearing the name of Christ with rever
ence and without reproach. The wit
ness and tire record of her life recorded
in heaven is not forgotten by those who
knew her and loved her.
Hers was an affable nature. Warm
hearted and generous, she made friends
of all who met her. To be in her pres
ence was to be inspired with the bright
ness and nobility of a sunny lifo. When
others felt discouraged she banished it
with a geniality as genuine and effective
as the sunlight of the springtime. Hers
was a busy, industrious career. She
saw that life should be more than mere
existence. Her future she determined
should count for eternity. She found a
plnce in the schoolroom where immortal
spirits might be molded and human
character determined. And low after
this will it be said i "Ida Fobs taught
me the nobility of character and the
worth of life." In the church hers was
not a passive Christianity. She need
but be commanded and she obeyed. No
one needed to eoax her to do what she
considered right, and no one could por
suado her to do what she considered
wrong. The home, the school, the
church will miss Ida.
We sorrow because a loved one is
gone. We recall the apparent needless
sacrifice. We decked her grave with
beautiful, Bweet-soented flowers. Her
memory ever lives with us. iWe cher
ish her name and love her life. Sunny
in disposition, charitable in opinion,
noblo in uurnose. cultured in intellect,
gifted in talent, and with the bond of
love binding all the qualities of her na
ture, Ida Foss shall live forever in the
memories of undying minds.
"Though oft depressed and lonely,
A 1 1 my fears kh laid aside.
If I but remember, only,
each as these have lived and died."
Advertised Letter List.
May 28, 1900.
Baker, Elmor Hoyden, E. A.
Cole, Ezra II. Muire, James
Harrison, Mr. Wilson, J. It.
W. M. Yates, P. M
To Cure a Cold in Oue Day.
Tafce Laxativ Bromo Quifiyx Tablets.
All drtttxUts refund the money if it lulls to
cure. E. W. Grove's siguatur is ou each box
Sic d
W.S.Whedon, cashier of the First Na
tional Bank of Vintereet,Ioxva,in a recent
letter gives some experience with a car
penter in his employ, that will be of value
toother mechanics." Hesays:"I had a car
penter working for me who was obliged to
stop work for several days on account of
being troubled with diarrhoea. I mention
ed to him that I had been similarly troub
led and that Chamberlain'sColic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy had cured me. He
bought a bottle of it from the druggist
here and informed nie thatonedose cured
him, and be is again at his work." For
sale by Williams A Brosius.
Class Prophecy.
FaAifZTOX School, 1900.
It was in the summer of 1913 that I
decided to leave my borne in New York
City and visit my native state, Oregon,
and the scenes of my childhood; after
wards to continue my long planned trip
around the world. I had many times
made inquiries about the friends of for
mer davs, especially did my thoughts go
back to' the class of 1900 at Frankton.
But I did not succeed in learning much
about them. So, upon starting on my
journey, I determined to stop at dif
ferent places hoping to catch a clue of
some of them.
One evening, while glancing o'er the
the Oregonian, "Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Morfitt have left for their home in
Chicago after an extended visit to Hood
River and other places." a wonuereu
then if he was the gentleman of whom
my old schoolmate Tina, ueed to tfpeak
about so often and I determined to stop
ff at Chicago and find out if posEiDie.
On the morning of May 23th 1 arrived
in that city. I immediately went to a
hotel and upon calling for a directory
found that Mr. and irs. Morfitt lived
at 1915 Groveland Avenue. I at once
ordered a cab and was driven to their
elegant mansion. On ringing the door
bell the colored porter ushered me into
the library. In a few minutes
a tall.statelv and elegantly dressed lady
entered ana greeted me. It proved to
be my old inena una. v e graauauy
drifted into a conversation of olden times
and upon making inquiries about my
old class mates, I learned that she had
lost track of all except her cousin jiaoei,
who still lives in Hood River. I was
somewhat surprised to hear that May
never married, and told Tina that I ex
pected io hear of ber as a great orator
or einger. bhe said "o, uz was eisap-
pointed m tier love anairs ana stays at
icme to grieve about them. She is one
of the teachers in the Belmont College."
After a pleasant visit at Mrs. Morhtt s
for two or three days, I bade her good
bye and started on my journey west
ward. Btopping lor a snore penoa oi
rest and sight seeing in Salt Lake City,
I followed the great crowds into the
Morman Temple one pleasant Sunday
vertised as of special musical interest.
Imatrine mv surprise when I found seat
ed before the great organ of the taber
nacle my dear classmate Mauae. tne
formed the center of admiration in an
audience of eight thousand people.
Upon inquiry I learned that she was the
seventh wife of Elder Brigham Jones, a
distant relative of Webb Jones.
After a short visit with Maude and
her much married companions, I again
boarded the train on my way to Hood
River. When I arrived at the latter
place, I found myself in the midst of a
large and beautiful city. From the
little town of 15 years ago, it had grown
to be a flourishing city, with substantial
brick blocks, paved streets ana a nne
system of electric cars. Boarding one
of the latter at the foot of Capital Hill,
I was rapidly carried though beautiful
Parkhurst in the direction of Belmont.
I noted many changes along the road,
esDeciallv at Hardscrable, which was
now changed to a beautiful public park
The next day being Sunday I attend
ed church at Belmont. Instead of the
old church that stood there in 1900, a
large edifice with marble front now
takes its place. After services 1 met my
old friend May, who invited me to dine
wifli her that evening. In speaking of
our school days and the time in which
we bad been separated from each other
she gave me the reasons for her solitary
life. Her lover had gone to Cape Nome
to seek his fortune, and never came
back to her anv more. So she still
dwells in the old homestead of "Pump
kin Hollow," hoping for bis return.
"I never saw anybody I liked as well
as he," were her last words when
left her.
Snbueouentlv. while registering at
the Mountain View House, which now
takes the nlace of Cloud Cap Inn,
noticed the name "r. B. Barnes and
family." Glancing o'er the columns of
the Daily Glacier, I learned that my
old professor believes in the motto
"Excelsior," and that he has gradually
climbed the ladder of fame until ho has
become State Superintendent of Public
Instruction, with his residence in Salem.
After visiting in Hood River for about
a month, I continued my journey on to
San Francisco, where I met my old
schoolmate Nana at the Palace hotel.
She made quite an ideal landlady,
has gotten over being bashful and often
speaks one hundred and eighty words to
the minute; especially when the collect
or of bills makes his regular can. i
asked her concerning hpr cousin Mell
and she informed me that after his grad
uation he ran away from home saying
he was going "up to glory" and has not
been heard from since. After spending
several days in the city of the Golden
Gate I bade my friends Mr. and Mrs.
Reginald Burke good bye and took pas
sago on the steamer Glory Ann for
Hong Kong.
While standing upon the deck and
enjoying the scenery of the bay, I was
introduced to the captain of the ship
who proved to be none other than Mell
vin Foley. During one of our conver
sations 1 asked him how he came to be a
bachelor. A shade of sadness come over
his face as he looked into the deep blue
sea, but he said not a word. Captain
Foiey is a courteous officer and we spent
manv n put-ant hours together recount
ing the incidents of our school days at
trunk ton, where he had achieved sucn
a reputation as a "ladies' man."
Our pleasant voyage came to an end
and I continued 'mv iournev through
Asia and finally to the city of fashions,
the gay capital of Franco. There I met
my old teacher, Mr. Benson, who was
instructor in a French academy. While
seeing the sights of Paris we spoke of
our old friends at Belmont and of my
former teacher, Mr. Sherrill, who at the
present is a missionary in the islands
of the Southern seas.
I am back again in Now York. Fif
teen years have elapsed since we parted
as members of the class of 1900. Now
we ore scattered all over the world,
vet I am sure that memory often re'
calls the scenes of those by-gone days
when as boys and girls we played upon
the irankton green.
Idkhb Wooiworth
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
T-aa1 Office t Tie DeT.e, Orrtcn, Mr.y ,
Sotice )i uniy given tht u:c fsi.o'T.
ir.i.nam.t wxiirr fiied nrXii of f..& in
tention to muli Cnfl proof In support t f bU
claim, and inatuiia proof will b n.adebef
the K tfcr and Kweivprni Ttie lialtef, Ore
ua, on Monday, Jaij 8. M, viz: .
.satuax i: rrcu'JEsa,
Of MoH.r, Oregon, H. E. No. C for th
nortnirtsi Yt ikuUiwiit , ffn-Ui yt ouibwt
yt nod wiuuitan 'i;tiit H s.. t1on 1-1,
lwnfbip2 nor'.n. ruts?? 11 ev,t, V. . M.
tie i)Hiniue foll-iwln wlmeaM-i to prove
bin continuum ret: deuce upoa and cultiva
tion of, wild land, vli:
L. tvveaport, W. E. ITafkev, E. B. Wood
and J. W. Hume;.-, !1 of M' st-.r. Or-ron.
JA Y P. LI C AS. K -yi-'er.
bMIMiig mm
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land CfSce at The Dalle. Or?on, Mnr C,
HO;. Notice l hereby fiven tiial tue follow
Ing named ne'.t'.er Lum t:td nofre of hU in
lehiwn to commute arid ma' itnul priK,f ,n
fupport ofbifclulm.knl tha'. nali pncf w;li
be made tefore Jeo:pe T. FittS.cr, C. S. -m-misaio.nr.
at lljoi hlver, urtun, on Fri
day, Juiy 6. i'Ar.; vli:
GUoRGE WILLIAMS.
Of Hood River. Orgoa, II. E. No. (T57, for the
octoweet njutteabt and fuuvneau yt
ioui!)t-st yt section t.and tan yx tmliiwwt r4
section 7. township il norlh. runte !0eiht,W.M.
lie caraet tbe following wiinetoef to prove
Hit conlintioue rvfiueuce up in uu emula
tion of. fald land, vlt:
Krd Nfiiii. f-'uninel MrCurtner. Frank
Davenport and Henry Prhige. all of Hood
Hiver, Oregon.
JelJyB JAY V. Lt'CA3, Peymtcr.
Timber Laud, Act Jrtne 3, 1S7&.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United State I-ROd Office, Tbo Palks, Ore
gon, May 11. 1909. Notice i fcertbjr Kiven
luat in compliance w.m iue jjunwiuui wi
tne act of congreif or Juno i, 15., eui:i.ea
An act for the tale of timber Ittnif In tbe
Bute of California, Oregon, levada and
Washington Territory,"
GEORGE A. FHIP.MAN.
Of Tbe Dalle, county of Wasco. tato of Ore
gon, hw lbi day tiled in this odice bif sworn
statement No. I' 2, for tbe pim-nase ot the
lota 11 ana u an:l unu na:i o; g)j,:i?i
quarter of tection So. la, In icftnsbip ro. 1
norm, r.inco No. east. SV. M-, au J will offtr
proof to i-Im-AT 111 Lit the land aoiigui 1 cioie
valuable for Its timber or since tban for ag
ricultural purposes, aud to essablinh his claim
to taid land before the Kecister and kecelver
of tnlH office at Tbe Dalles. Orecon, on "Satur
day, tbe 4lh day of August, IMJ.
lie names a wliuu&to: Will. am Rana.L.k.
Morse a-nd C. L. Moree, all of Hood ttiver, Or-
eeon. and J. 11. Phirman of 1 be Ualle.ure?an.
Any and all persons claiming adverctly tr.e
above-described lands are requested to f:l
tbelr claim in this officts on or baore said
4m duy of August, l?M.
Democratic Ticket.
State.
For Supreme Judge Tbo. G. Greene of
Mnlinuniatl.
For Food nd Dairy Commissioner William
Scnaimencb, or Washington county.
District.
FnrrViPiirreMi Vm. Smllh. of Eaker county,
Protecmlna Attorney J. K. Moore of Ww,
Joint Senators, Klurnath, Lr.be, Crooli and
Win-a. H. Bennett, of wnico.
Twentieth District. Wasco and Sherman
EL B. Onfiir.
Twenty-Hrtt District, Orar.t, Gililam, Kher
man. Wheeler una v asco v. u. uazan, oi
Cm lit I
Joint Itearevntntlvef. 21st district, Wasco,
Crook. Kmmsth and Laite u. sprreger, ci
Cromc; O. T. Baldwin, of Klainala, and
Harry C. Llete. of wie'o,
TweiV'-elgbtii District. Grant. Gilliam, Sherman-
Wheeler and Wasco W. J. Edwards,
of (Jilllam; T. It. Cooo, of Wasco; E. E. LIl
nerf Wbeeler.
Wasco County.
For County Judge O. C. Hlskeiey.
For Commissioner W. J. Harrlman.
For Clerk -J. M. Filloon.
Forfiheriir-T. A. Ward.
For AKseiisor J. L. Copplo.
For Treasurer J. T. Hampshire.
For School Superintendent T..M. D. Cbastaln,
ror surveyor w. y.. i.ampoeu.
For Corouor George W ilhnras.
Hood Rivef- District
For Justice of the Peace, Hood River District
r. rj. lienzer. Lonmame . J. vtriynu
East HiKid Ktver Supervisor, Dlst. No. 6,
' Peter Mohr; No. 7, John Kroeper.
West Hood River Supervisor No. 3, M. R.
Noblo.
South Hood River Supervisor No. 4, A. W.
King; No. 6, H. Prigge.
Republican Ticket.
Stats Officers.
Justice of tbeSnpremeCourt C.E. W'olverion.
Food and Dairy Cominissloriar J. W. Bailey.
A new line of CLOTHING, men's end ber?, etc.
Star brand Robert Johnson 4 Band Shoes.
MenV, !ad:e boy?, ro;rs?s and children's chc3.
A larje variety of Pants at a bargain.
A lurge variety of every-day and Drees Shirts.
A larg? variety of Il3ts, Caps, etf. :
A fine line of Blankets and Quiits. im..
Call on us for bargains in all lines' of Clothing Wo ta p
will be pieaseu at tucu s""'"' -
Look for our sign of the
showing our goods and know you
Wo art. in Unn.l River to stay.
GET YOUR , . ,
BOOKS,
MAQAZINE3,
STATIONERY,
JOB PRINTING, at
BRADLEY'S BOOK STORE.
TheP
roof
Of good Coflee is in the drinking thereof. The lovers of good CoEee
do not expect to find quality in a low grad package goods.
Jas. Ileekin & Co.'b Best Mocha and Java.
Old Governraent Blend Mocha and Java.
Daisy Blend (Costa Eica and Guatama'.a Blend), are each guaran
teed to give satisfaction in the cup. Ws have in stock a complete line
of Coffees and Teas, in bulk or packages. QUALITY AND PRICE
to 6uit every one. Your patronage solicited in there lines.
HERMAN EVERHART.
RECIP
District Officers. .
Congressman Malcolm A. Moody of The
Dulles.
Joint Senators J. N, Williamson, of Crook;
T. 11. Johnston, of Wasco; W. W. S'.eiwtr.cf
Wbeeler.
Joint hopresentativeg A. 8. Kooerts, of Was
co; R. A. Km melt, of Klamath; George
Miller, of Gilliam; George Cattanneh, of
Grant; George A. Barrett, of Granl; X. H.
McGrcrr. of Wasco.
District Attorney Frank Menefeo, of The
Dalles. ,
County Ticket.
Connty Juris; e A. S. Blowers, of Hood River.
Commissioner P.A.Kirch helivr. of Antelope.
Sheriff Kohcrt Kelly, of The Dalles. , .
Clerk A.E. Lake, of Wamlc.
Treasurer C. L. Phillips, of The Dalles.
Assessor-ii. L.. Kc-nmint. oi i le uai!e..
Superintendent of schools C. JL,. Gilbert, of
Burvevor J. B. Golt, of The Dalles.
Corouer W. II. Butts, of The Dalles.
Justice of the Peace, bood River Jdctfict
C. J. Hayes. Constable K. S. Ollnger.
Lest An epper pl&t$.
t Dr Ciris' a m.
Fjidar leav
GEO. F. C0E & SON.
(Successors to 3. J. LaFranc.
DEALERS IN
High Grade Crockery
NOTIONS OF ALL KINDS.
Choice Confectionery
a Specialty.
Full line Fresh Nuts.
Fishing Tackle.
fiT Branch Office for Union Laundry
Wagon For Sale.
A 8-llich truck wagon for sale cheap.
m& JAMES PAKKEK.
, Mowing Machine.
Has Your clover been cut clean"-where it
drifted bv nny machine yet tried? If not, try
a Blaiidard. You can adjust the, sickle to nny
flesirea nncicnna pic-it il up sun ueguarui.
Samole machine at Tucker. Call and exam
ine It; win soon try it. ana you can see ico
worn, liuy uie oest: it cosrs no more. i ry
B. K. TUC'ltKK,
m25 Tucker, Or.
Two Cottages for Rent.
One furnished. Apply to
m25 W. P. WATSON.
Durham Bull.
Keglstercd.
vice, SI.50.
At the Henderson place. Per-
JOHN BAY BURN,
R0CITY; '- .
SPECIALTIES.
Sure Cure for a Hungry Stomach.
Fresh Salmon, Veal
And Oregon Vegetables. ' ,
Pork, Sausage and Willam9tt3 Mutton.
Granulated Flour,
Chickens for Sunday Dinner.
Come early or take chances on getting left.
Live clerkSt
New Delivery Cart. : , ' .
Best Service in Oregon. ' ' ,
Wood delivered in any part of town.
Phone 21.
Store open3 at 5:30 A. M., except Sunday.
Sunday, open from 8 to 9 A. M.
Yours very truly,
CLYDE T. BONNEY, Proprietor
IHLg cl Q
UST OF LAND;
or Sale t
AND . ' in.
TOR BENT l e
at re
Ai lev.
THE EMPORIUM
APRIL 6, 1900. yr (
1. Four acres at Frankton, imprtniBer
good spring ; only $60. ,un
2. Lot 100x130 feet, on Wanly).fcdr!
avenue, north of Dr. Dhaw'a former Ab
ldence. rnce, i-iuu. fr
3. John 8ipma farm, in lota fromsjira
20 acres; $50 to 00 per acre ; termteuMr
4. Lot opposite schoolhouse ; 75 felt
square, f rice, io. w i
5. S.Mof 8. W.tfcf S. W. Wlce
12, T. 2 N., Pv. 10 E., 20 acres ; 8omei:n,1(
provements. $700. '.
6. N. N. W. H, 8. T7. H- N. W.iJ-
and S. W. H S. W. teec. 8, T. 2 N,rt4
lfl V... lfiO acres. 1600. I
7. Barrett-Sipma addition ; $50 perlo'
$10 down and $5 per month; no intern "
8. Fourlots on Sherman ave.fsoS
of Front st., $400 cash. Must be sold;
30 days. y ' 1
9. The J. H. Frary place, East gicor
near Tucker's mill ; 200 acreB, nearly tL
level ; part well improved ; price $12 i'
acre; will be eold in forty-acre tractii
small advance. Terms, three-quarts:
or more cash. A great bargain. !
10. T. R. Coon's 80 acres in PoleEw
7 miles southwest of town ; 4 acresclet ,J
ed ; $10 an acre. . . O
11. Chau.j'W. Gilmer homestead, bi
Gilmer, Wah., 160 acres; fine sawti-fl e
bcr ; good soil ; well watered ; only $8t
A rare bargain.
12. 160 acres on Hood river, 3 miW
above Tucker's mill; 8 acres cleartvi
Price $1,850. )n
13. The W. H. Bishop home in Ha' :
River, lot 6 and part of lot 7, block rk
Waucoma addition to Hood Riverja
pretty home. Only $1,100, -pi:
14. The Allen Fulton farm, 160 actf11
5 miles east of town; price $1,000; terf
easy. , ,
IS Ta T1ur,alwrrtr hnm 9U mW:
southwest of town; 10 acres. Eveuj.
thing complete and handy; good frit,
good water. Only $1,600. ,
16. John Sipma farm. 100 acres, $5,K.5i
$1,W)0 or more cash and balance at 8 pT
cent, or the east 40 acres, cleared, ity
$2,100. $500 or more cash, balance to
per cent, iiest larm in tne vauey. jg
17. 2500 acres deeded land, well
tared ; firlB range for stock ; $1.50 an acr
18. Th6 Barrett farm, best inHoc
River valley ; 140 acres, 70 acres in en.
tivation; 4,uuuiru;i irees; ouinctienirej
water ; 5 miles from Hood River. $5,1
$1,500 cash, balance in5years, intere:
at 6 per cent. For sale at the Emporint j
19. The Sun lot and building; $700. ::
21. N. )i 8. E. J, 8. M N. E. '
4, T. 3 N., R. 11 E wmw Baimonim;
timber land ; ?io per acre. j.
22. Tho Emerson homestead, onlyot;
mile east of town ; fine range ; $1,500;
53. Lots 5 and 6, block 7, Winansti'
dition ; $50 a lot, or $85 for the two. r
24. Eernard Warren's fruit farm i
Frankton, plenty of water, good bui
iegs, etc. 17 acres. Price $3,500.
25. 'AVUkens' fine farm .at White Si
men falls, 240 acres'; 25.. cleared and
grass; good improvements; nne waie
power; price a,auu stocicea, or z,ouk
laud, f
26. S. H. Cox's fine residence in Hoot
River, lot 100x 160; price $1,200.
27. Lota 7 and 8, block 6, WaucoB
addition to Hood River; price $125 a lot:;
terms easy. j
23. Th5 8. P. Shcttt residence propert!,
at Frankton; price $1,350. jj
29. Fifteen acres, 6 under cultivation;
small house; good water; adjoins E. I",.
Smith's place. Only $250.
30. Block 3, Parkhurst; 12 lots;$7S(
31. Emma G. .Robinson's 40 :acm?
East Side, adjoining A. I. Mason's Iroi;
ranch; unimproved; $850. . U J
S2. Emma G. Robinson's ISO acreio
hills east of White Salmon, known
the Dryer place; fine timber; -onin-proved;
$876. ' ' .' j
For "rent Mrs. Harwood's place, etf
side ; house, barn and good orchard, am
plenty of good water. Cash rent,'. 'W:
year. j
And all kinds of supplies for
Printing papers, card mount?, developers and toning solutions.
Prices range from $5 to $20 for Kodaks. '
WILLIAMS & BROSIUS.
v.-
LIST OF LANDS !
For Exchange for Bood JRiver JVop
. erty.
1. Nine-roomed, hard-finished hous
barn, water and large lot, in Champaip
Illinois ; near State University.
Summons
BUTLER & CO.,
Bankers,
HOOD RIVER, OR.
Do & General Banking Business.
All
of the
f sie bv Geo. T- Ptf tar. Price $S2k
ITlmber Land, Act June 3, 1878.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
U. S. tnt Office, The Da)!", Oregon, April
10. lvv. -Police la uprenv tuven luai in com
Dlianca with ihe provisions of the aot of con-
Kress of JuneS, entltle'l "An up! ff the
s!e of timber lands in the states of California.
Oregon, .Nevada ana wjstnngioa lemiory.
PHCEJ3E MORSE,
Of Ilood niverv connty ofWasco, tnlertOr-
gon, bu this any niea m oiuce ner sworn
sUiemeut No. 15, for the pUrchnsn of the
no.-thwesl H soumwesi. a. ana soutiiwe.ii ;
nnrthwent i of betlion No. 5 in townshlpNn
north, ranue Jio. e irt, V. M nnd will offer
proof to show tbnt tb lana wiught Is mnr
vnluable for Its timber or storo than for ftsri-
cnlLiirul Durrxises. and tn eiti-.blish her claim
to said land before the Kfv'ister and ileceiver
of this office at The Dalles, Oregon, on Vv edncs-
dav. the i7ih day or June. i'A).
She mimns as witnesses Bert McCrorrv
and Jumes Kcgert of Hood Uivcr, Grfgon;
treH Simpson of t.s"ado Locks, Oreou;
William Baton, Hood Ulver, Oicjfon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to Hie
theirclaims in this otBoo on or before said
27th dav of Jane, 1X.
aqea jay p. LccAg. r.caistcr.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Vancouver, tVasti., Maj 13.
1X0. Notice 1a hereby given that the following-named
settler has tiled noticeof his in
tention to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made
before W. B. Presbv, V. Commissioner for
District of Washlnston, at his offl-e la Gol
deniiale, Waihlngton, on Saturday, June SO,
hWO, via:
FRANK SHAW,
Ilusband of Annl Bliaw, n Aon' More
land, deceased, Homesieau Entry No. S3CI, for
the nwrlh ball of northeast H of sw.ion 19,
township north ranee Ue.ist, Will. Mer.
tie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of, said land. v!:
Thnmasii iiplev, Klehard B.Granvi!Ie,0car
Kuhnhauson and Alclde WiLard, U of iilen-
rU" r K. Register.
In ths Circuit Court of the Btdteof Oregon, in
the County of Vatoo.
W. E. Sherrill, plff, ) Civil action to re
vs. cover hioney. Sum
Elton A. Hayden, deft,) monsfor publication
To Elton A. Hayden. t'ne above-named de
fendant: In the name of tho state of Oregon,
you are hereby required to appear and an
swer the coinplaiol filed, against you In this
action in tha above entitled conrt. on or be
fore the 9th day of July, A. I). 1S0O, tbatbeini;
the last dav prescribed In tho order fur pub
lication, heretofore made for the publication
of said summons, wherein It was ordered
that said publication be mw'.e at least once a
week for six consecutive weeks, or for seven
Insertions thereof. In the Hood River Glacier;
and if you fail to appesr and answer said
complaint, for want thereof the plaintiff will
take judgment against you for the sum of
eighty dollars due and ow ing f r the funeral
Foreclosure Sale.
In the Circuit Court, of tha State of Oregon
for Vaeo County.
Wesley E. Sherrill, FWintiff, vs. Clarence P.
Knapp and his v. l.e, Katie Koapp, De
fendants. Ey virtue of an execution, decree and order
of saie, duly issued ont of and under tbe seal
of the Circuit Court of the State r.f Oregon, fjr
the comity of Wasco, to ma directed and
duted tbe 22d day cf May, lifiO. upon a decree
for the foreclosure of a certain morigage, and
Judgment rendered and entered in said court
on the 16th day of Mav, 1900, In the above en
titled cause, in favor of the plaintiff and
azainst the defendant.?, Clarence P. Knapp
and his wife, Katie Knapp, as Judgment debt
ors. In the sum of three hundred ninety-seven
and "5-1CO dollars, being the nmrtint of said
n-te aud the further sum of forty-two and 15
JOO dollars Uses. ith interest tlierenn fVom
the 1 th day of May, ISO0, at the rate of ten per
expenses of j our (ieceasrd wife, and for the ! wnt Per annum, and the further sum of sev-
wood P. O Washington
ml:2 V. R.
Ul of block 7, Parkhurst addition.one j
tbe sightliest blocks on the hill, ior
Lost A ladies' leather purse, suit
able reward will be raid to tho finder by
! If-avirif it st thi orhcfl
further sum of thirty-five dollar duo and ow
ing piaimtfl for medicines and services of
your physician, argregallng She sum of one
honored HSe?n Uollur. together with In
terest thereon from the 3rst of April, 1DCO, at
the rase of 'is per cent per annum, nnd fe
ttle costs and difcbnrsenientsof this action.
Tbe service of this snmmbns is therefore
made upon you fcy publication thereof in the
scid Hood River tilacier, a newspaper of
enty-nvo dollars, as attorney's f es, and the
lumicr cum oi eiftmeen ana io-iio dollars,
costs, and thecosts of and npon this writ, and
commanding me to makesaleof the real prop,
erty embraced in such decree of foreclosure
ana hereinafter desc ribed. I will, on tbe 23th
day of June. 1900, at ihe honr of 2 o'clock In
the afternoon of said day, and at the front
door of the county court house in Dnlies Citv
to the hieh.st bidder for cash in hand, ail the
vi o,m l . 1 -- ... .u , "nun i n ut.it"niiiir..T
i, no khuioi i ..'luiiij ,-riiu. i. iort.-i;i, : h ii u'ff w!ic, tk.aneft.napn
geneial niculraion. puimsted week v In sa d
Waseoumnty, Oiegcn (by order of said court
ar I't'riruarv term. IHm. thnrccf '
Hon. W. L. Bradshaw presiding, on the lHth I cr either of them i-,ad on the 2, til dav of n!
oayof May, 1901) for six consecutive weeks 1 "moer, it),, the date of the mnnggze fnre-
nnu ii.r wtru c'iisc-cuuv-- m-ertions ine aaie
of the first publication of wlil.h is the 25th
day of May. r-00.
JOHN LELASD HENDERSON.
pilEJy6 Attorney for FHaint.ff.
ciosea neiein. or whieh m-h iin.n,. ...
any of the defendants herein, have since rc
qu.rcel.ornowhave in and to the foilowine
riesenoed real property, situate and bein tS
wascocoumy.towlt: All of the ea.st half of
the northeast cnarter of secticn ,,nmh.
li':;A,M?3!p?.,1mr?!e (-1 corth of range
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
I I" ; east of the W Hlnmette Meridian; alio
n. ry 7, a I , n tne southwest quarter of the northeast
le follow-! Quarter of seclion two (2), township one (II
ti'.s : raoge ten iu east of the Willamette
1-and Ofl5c at The Dollen, Crocon
iono. Notice Is hereby ffivenlhfttthe
ntf-nnmd wttler has fiii notice of h
Intonfion to mnbfl fira.1 nmnf in snnnrtri
of his claim and thnt said proof will be I Larl of the land whoj the said Clarence p.
rrmi" ui'i 'n-'ige i . x ".r. k. . cv vii.s- ' rrncu i nn irom tne L'DitPd ttc
: u i i nr A vrvof(Q u a v, . , . . j . v w " ".u ,', "
i"itr:. m cvttu v:yu, 11 r riUHy, . w n M.itifaa, Or SO much Of fiftlrl
June 15, 1900. vie ; property a, will satisfy ita "udementaod
s.VMCEL R. WINAN3. deow, with cosw and accruing ctiC
Of Hood River. Oregon, H. E. No. 51"9. for tbe !' s-ttd property will be sold subject to eon.
norm sontneast b-i ana lots t nn a. sectloa i "''""'u ar.n reQemptlonasbvlaw nrnviitorf
dU. ,1 W U.- U.pd I"" I.., I V f, . n,
prove
his continuous residence tlpon and cultiva
tion of said land, vie
W. F. NVff. A. Winans. E. W. Wlaans and
M. P. Neij; all of Hood River. Oregon.
m lljei5 JAY P. LCCAS. Kecister.
Buy vour mapeiines and periodicals
: Fradley's Book and StAtior.pn- storp
I'D.'- I !U in .liM tr. . -
Maviooo: rhS Of
ml9 Sheriff Wasco County Oregon.
For Rent.
pleasant little
Brcnr.1: a r "t'u ' of
ier office. l",a' ainire at Gia-
At the Emporiurn is kept a firet-cW
surveyor's transit, and ' the propriets
oemg a practical surveyor, is weii pn
pared to do the work of laying out acft
aee nroDertv in lots and blocks, and &
ing all kinds of surveying.
N. B. Terms are easvonall theabo'
lands, with interest at 6 per cent. P
sons desiring locations on homestew
and timber claims should apply t
Emporium.
Money to Loaii.
At the Emporium.
Davidson Fruit Co.,
Shippers of
Hood Eiver's Famou
Fruits.
Packers of the'
Hood River Brand c
Canned Fruits.
Manufacturers of .
Boxes and Fruit Paw
ages.
Deaiers In ,
Fertilizers and AgrietL
tural Implelnents.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Vancouver, Wash., Apr11
19C0.-Notiee is hereby given that the foU"
Ing-camed settler has filed notice of her ly
tlon to make final proof in support of '
claim, and t hat said proof will be msde t
W. B. Presby, United State Commissi01
for district of Washington, at his office
Goldendale, W'asbinzton, on Monday,
2S, 1900, viz: '
EMMA HOLLETT, ,
Nee Emma Falmer. Homestead Entry
t'JDl, for tbe southeast quarter section W"
snip i north, range 10 east. Will. Mer.
She names the following witnesses C
ber continuous residence upon and- 601
lion of said land, viz:
William Gilmer, George "W. Gilmer
Cars ion C. Carston, all of Gilmer P. O- J
ington, and Andrew Eollett of Oolum"0
O., Washingtca. ,
aiteiS W. R. DT7NBAR. EejtfW