4-
6i Iftver Slacier.
FRIDAY, JUNE-1, 1800. '
"Lsief LOCAL MATTEES.
snd faster at Bartrhess'.
:ata tor campers at Bartmeas'.
rs.'O. L. Stranahp.n has been on the
'list for the past four weeks.
E. Bartmess returned from the hot
Qgs at Sprague last Monday.
v. Troy Shelley preached at Albina
Sunday, filling Rev. Taggart's pul- j
rrkett'8 butter at Bone & Mc Don
s every Monday morning. Leave
orders.
rt Stranahan is laid off duty with
mutism, and went to the hot springs
iiiesday.
jobt thirty pounds of beef were sto
'rom the back porch of the City Res
ant Tuesday evening.
ra. H. C. Coe is up from Portland,
i Is her first visit for two years, and
hardly knew Hood River,
a cream will be given with a 25-cent
er at the City Restaurant on elec
day. Meals served at all hours.
C. Porter and family came up from
land last Saturday and will remain
their East Side farm during the
mer. '
. F. Brock, circulation agent of the
ronian, was in town during the
i, taking -subscriptions for that
t newspaper.
m. Graham received a telegram',
iday, from Chris Bartsch, at Daw
Mr. and Mrs. Bartsch arrived at
'son May 22d.
r. t, C. Brosiua has returned and
be found in his office over Williams
rosins' drugstore, between the hours
0-11 a. m., 2-3 and 67 p. m. .
L J Harviman, candidate for com
iioner on the democratic ticket, was
Lood River Tuesday. Mr. Harriman
igaged in farming at Eight Mite,
ie Emporium sold two lots in Bar
Sipma addition on Monday. The
chasers are newcomers, who will
d as soon as the lumber can be got
he ground.
iss Emily Palmer, vrho hes been 8e
ely ill for a couple oi months, is now
fairway to recover. She. is stop
: with her aunt, Mrs. William Fobs,
ha East Side.
. Pugh. lost a valuable horse tliat
presented to him by L. H. Adams,
sday evening it rolled into a ditch,
ire it could not get up, and during
aight perished.
0 not forget the recital of elocution
music next Tuesday evening, June
at the Congregational church,
cets on saleiit Cole & Graham's and
!lajrke's di'tig Store,
eo. X. Prath'er has S3X acres of John
:eney's place for 6ale. This land is
1 watered.-. 2 miles from town, and
it be sold in the next 25 davs or the
:e will be put back to $500. Now $300.
sed ar-.d flour will always be furnish
y Rand & Stewart at lowest market
:g. Bran, $12 per ton; bran, and shorts,
per ton ; Shorts, $14 per- ton. Pea
r. flour, 75c sack; Dalles Diamor.d,
eack.
,. B. Jones arrived in Hood River,
:s3av morning, from Grand Forks,
is looking well, arid all the ; Hood
er folks in that part of 3. C. are do-
well. Frank Jones is on his way to
ie Nome.
udge Bennett is billed to speak in
d River this Thursday evening, May
A. J. Brigham, the well-known
at of Dufur, will also speak.' The
sting will be held in the open air, at
band stand.
. A. Cook has purchased the patent
it to manufacture and seil a bureiar-
ol door ldck. The lock can be made
aplv ana sold tor 10 cents. It is
lethinir that can be carried in the
ket and will sell on sight.
ive thousand people took in the con
tors' excursion-, from Portland to The
les. lat Sunday. The train wait- in
f sections of 2ft cars each. When the
ns stopped at Hood River the exeur
ist8 were hungry for strawberries,
i the boys selling berries did a land
ze business.
i W. Sherwood, state commander of
order of the Maccabees, has been in
id RiVer for the past two weeks, and
ing tjhat time has ' reorganized Hood
er Tent. No. 19 taKine in id new
mbers last- Saturday night. Alto-
tier, the tent acted on 32 applications
this meeting. Their next meeting
I be June 9th. ,-. . . , .
7. H. BishoD oaid an unexpected
to Hood River last Saturday. He
ie over from Warm Springs reserva
j, tSong with an Indian policeman, to
s After .several Indian schoolboys
s were Clavine hookev and came to
ad-Si ver to pick berries.- The boys
e rounded up and Mr. Btehop started
k with them on Monday.
rof.. Sisson haS -had -v photographs
entif Pine Grove school house and
pupils grouped in front of the build
, It is a picture every pupil will be
ased to refer to in years to come
en the ones who compose the group
1 be grown to manhood and woman
Hi land the recollections of the davs
sed at the country school will be the
destin memory. - i
ii'dney Briggs has been appointed cen-
enumerator tor the district of Mosier,
is district includes East Hood River
cinct, and Ea-at Hood River precinct
es in the largest part of Hood River
rh. This adjustment is radically un
r to Hood River, as, under the present
idition Hood River proper will re-i-e
credit for but that part of its popu
ion resident on the west side of Hood
ar. -
dre. Dr. Frank," the eye specialist,
1 be in Hood River till Saturday,
ie 2d only. This eminent optician
i fitted the eyes of many of our citi
ts with glasses, and in every case, so
as we can learn, wim eausiacuim
e 'editor of this paper adds his testi
nv as to her skill, having been fitted
:h classes that are all right.. Dr.
ink will remain in Hood River only
Saturday. June 2d.
I. C. Bateham presented the Glacier
in a box of fjlenn Maria straw oernes
of which filled the box. Mr. Bate
m thinks Hood River .will have to find
ne berrv to take the Place of the
irk's Seedling for a market- berry. The
igoon, he says, is a good shipper, and
ire are others that- are move prolific
m the Clark's Seedling. The Glenn
irias are large, of fine flavor and pro
c, but, like the Sharpless, are not
3d shirjoerg.
Rev. Chris. Nickelsen delivered the
nmencement address at the graduate
exercises of the Heppner school
e Times of that citv savs: The com
sncement address, which was to have
en given by lion. J. a. Acnerman,
1 not lack for a substitute, and with
restiect. we doubt not that the sub-
tute did iustice to the occasion quite
well, if not better, than if Mr. Acker-
in Had been present. itev. xticKeisen
one of the most eloauent speaker!
at ever resided in Heppner; and his
autation was surely enhanced by the
pirinr words that he addressed to
e graduates at this time. His talk
ts logical, dramatic, and freighted
th earnest admonitions to be guided
all times, by Him who doeth all
inggrell
Postmaster Yates moved his office.
May 24th, into its new quarters in the
new brick building erected by A. 8.
Blowers & Son. The building was spe
cially erected and fitted up for a cost
office, and Hood River now has one of
the best equipped post offices of any
town of its size in Oregon. Mr. Yates
has taken pride in having the inside
work well done and with a view to com
fort and the convenience of his work.
The walla are hard finished and the
word work is of Oregon fir and oiled.
W. W. Nason did the mason work. Jas.
Langille and 8. W. Arnold the carpenter
work, and J. B. Hunt the oil finishing.
It is one ot the completest buildings in
Hood River, and the artisans employed
on it may well be proud of their work.
Memorial services at the M. E. church
ast Sunday were largely attended. The
Grand Army turned out in greater num
bers than ever before, there being 23 in
ranks. Rev. H. K. Benson presided.
Dr. Eliot invoked a prayer full of pathos
that excited the liveliest emotions of
patriotism. Rev. J. W. Jenkins deliv
ered the memorial sermon, which was
eloquent and patriotic. A selected cho
rus rendered several songs. Mrs. r. .
Davidson, jr., favored the audience with
a solo. Rev. J.L. Hershner pronounced
the benediction, and the audience dis
persed Ntfith a feeling that never before
did they attend memorial services that,
were.more impressive.
Frank Davenport, jr., is fn Portland,
where he is doing missionary work for
the Mormon church. The Mormon
church calls upon all of its young men
who are considered worthy to give part
of their time to missionary work. When
they accept the call they enter the ser
vice for two years. Frank is an exem
plary young man, respected by all who
know him, and when called by his
church went gladly to his Work. At the
end of two years he will again enter up
on his school stuflies, out aoes not in
tend to foltew the ministry.
Following are the census enumerators
appointed for Wasco county. It will be
seen that no one has been appointed for
East Hood River. It is probably inclu
ded in the Mosrer district, with Sidney
M. Bripgs, enumerator: -The Dalles,
Homer D. Aneell, Max S. Bartell, J. M.
Patterson, Richard J. Oorman, C. L.
Schmidt: Cascade Locks, Clifton E.
Hickok ; , Mosier, Sidney M. Briggs ;
Hood River, M.. H. Nickelseu; Dufur,
Henry Hudson ; Kingsley, James Kelly ;
Tygh Valley, A. G. Slogodill ; Antelope,
Max fcueddemann.
Mrs. S.S. Whitcombof Gilmer.Wash.,
was a caller at the Glacieh ofiice last
Saturday. Mrs. Whitcorab is a pioneer
of Klickitat county, 73 years old, and an
interesting and intelligent woman. &ne
has a. remarkable memory and recog
nized the editor of the Glacier as the
individual who called at her house way
back in 1884, when he Was canvassing
that part of the country for a Portland
paper. The 'editor felt highly flattered.
Mrs: Whitcomb savs the neighbors often
call upon her to learn the ages of their
own children.
I would respectfully announce to the
voters of Road District No. A, west
Hood River precinct, that I am ft candi
date for supervisor. Being a stranger
to a cood many in the district. 1 may
not get enough votes to elect, but if
elected I will give my personal attention
to the duties of the office. Raving been
an advocate of good roads all my life,
and having made a study of the ques
tion, I cau safely promise to give satis
faction. -Ni. -K. .noble,
For the 215 Crates of strawberries
shipped by the Union, May 22d, and
sold in Fargo. N. D., the Union received
a check Mav 30th for 8712.42, a rate of
S2.91 net to the Union. ims was tne
third car shipped by the Union and the
T ij, - T?-..; tn ' fn tV.a Aat iha'rnr
JlU-VIUSUII flUil U. Vii liio v1
was shipped, local buyers Were paying
81.75 per crate., .
O. R. Downs, an old veteran of the
civil war, has set up a pop-corn stand at
the corner of Second and Oak streets, in
front 'of Jackson's store-, He pops the
corn while vou wait, and his goods go
off like hot cakes. He sells a big paper
bag full for a nickel, it is buttered and
salted to teste, and the man, woman or
child who once tastes of it is sure to call
for more. '
Ralph S. Shelley was one of the 21
graduates of the high school, at ihe
Dal es. lust Saturday evening. a
Mother's Influence " was the subject of
his essav. which was delivered from
memory. Ralph got through three
vears' work in 18 months, and paid his
expenses by his own labor.
Peter Felthausen came in from his
mines at Mt. Hood, last weeK, and
broueht along some samples of his gold
and silver le'dge which he will send to
Portland for assay. The ledge.on which
he is now in VA feet, is 16 feet wide. A
sample of the rock was left at this office
.Tnhn .Tnslvn of Chemune county. New
York, is ma'king a tour of the coast and
Rtnntied in Hood River on Monday to
i-r . i t i. .
vsit. with the family 01 . J. -L.arram:e.
Mr. and Mrs. LaFrance came from the
same section of country about 25 years
Key. j. Ji. iix receiveu me3tauo uu
Wp(!nfiKdav frota his old home in la-
diana, stating that his fater, David Fix,
of Hope, Indiana, was senousiy in. nr.
Fix started tor ms latner s Deasiae vveu-
nesday night. .
Kobt. .Leasure oi mi. noon was i
town Monday lie brought oown nis-
wool, which was shipped by tfone &
McDonald. Mr. Treasure's .sheep aver
aged 9 pounds of wool for the 6pring
W. A. Ramsey, who has been at work
for Dallas, the city tinker, left for Walla
Walla on Monday. Mr. Ramsey is an
expert tinner, and the many friends he
made here will wish him success.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan .Bradley oi uay-
ton Or., were with the excursion last
Sunday, and visited Mr. Bradley's par-'
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bradley.
Mr. and Mrs. J. n. jcergueou uave
moved into their new house on Wauco-
nia avenue, where tney nave one oi mo
prettiest homes in Hood River.
J. a. Kana lost a vaiunuic wn)
week, which1 was poisoned by Eome poi
sonous weed. The cow was makiiig 12
pounds of butter a weeK.
Mrs. Trov Shelley and daughter Helen
attended the graduating exercises of the
high school at The Dalles, last Saturday,
returning home Monday.
Prof. F. B. Barnes has been oflered
the principalship of the grammar school
atColumbuc, Ga , at a salary of $1,200
a year. Hs may accept.
A. J. Mdson was in Hood River on
Monday, en route to Ohio to visit his
sick mother, who is reported as very
near death's door.
Miss Maude Brant and brother, Kus
sell Brant, of Vancouver, are visiting
for a couple of weeks with Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Graham. ' '
R P. Orr, who has been at work on
several of Hood River's new buildings
as plasterer, left for his home at V asco
The members of the Degree of Honor
are requested to meet at tne ioage roum
at 7 o'clock sharp, Saturday evening,
June 2d. ' ., B
tvio Ptr-.nnrinm last week sola d. Jr.
Shutt's residence property at Frankton
to G. W. Lane.
E. R. Bradley is building a dwelling
house on his lots in isarren-aipma auur
to oDr,.r for the Daily Oregonian
will be at Bradley's bookstore after June
1st.
A. P. Holmea died rather euddenly,
Monday morning, at the residence of W .
E.George. The cause of his death was
obstruction of the bowels. Deceased
has a sister in Chicago, who wtts in
formed by telegraph of the death. A
cousin came up from Portland to ar
range for the funeral. Mr. Holmes
came to Hood River last fall, and in
company with W. E. Georae was en
gaged most of the winter in cutting
wood m farkhurst addition. Ho was a
well-informed man, quiet and industri
ous, liis ao was 45.
Mrs. D. H. Curtis, of Chicago, sister
of deceased, telegraphed to his cousin,
v m. .bareckson of Portland, to have the
body cremated, if it could be done in
Portland ; if not, to put it in a vault for
shipment to Chicago. Mr. Eareckson
came up with undertaker Dunning, on
wonuay, and took the body to Portland.
Complaints are made bv oeorile from
the country, who say that bicycle riders,
boys and girls, take delight in riding
close to teams, when they meet, and do
not give the road to teams, even when
the teams turn out. A team coming
to town Tuesday, met two girls on
wheels at the top of the hill. The bi
cycle riders did not turn out, but ran
close up to the team, which were fright
ened, and one horse began to kick. If
the team had been coming down grade
at the time, there might have been a
runaway, and someone hurt. Bicycle
riders have the privilege of the road, "as
well as the teams, but simple courtesy
should teach them to obey the rules of
the road.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Eggert expect
Re. and Mrs. C. F. Clapp of Forest
Grove, next Saturday, to spend twelve
davs at Eggermont, their country home.
If Mr. Ciapp arrives on Saturday, he
may be expected, to preach at the Con'
gregational church on Sunday, especial
ly at the morninR service, ne has many
admirers in Hood River who will be
glad to hear him.
Uapt. voe has discovered a remeuy
for green aphis, and we give it for the
beneht of our readers who may ne
troubled by this pestiferous insect in
their orchards. He took strong soapsuds
and coal oil, and applied the mixture
hot. The aphis are all dead on the tree
he experimented with. ' The tree he
thinks may sprout again from the roots
Ice cream arid cake will be served oy
the Christian jinaeavorers oi me uni
ted Brethren church m the booth on
Third street, Saturday afternoon
and evening. The proceeds are to be
used as a contribution to the missionary
fund. A generous patronage is solicited
from the public.
Up to ana including Wednesdays
shipment of strawberries, the Union
and the Davidson Fruit Co. had shipped
10.000 crates. Independent 'shippers
had shinccd about 5,000 crates, maKing
a total of about 15,000 crates shipped up
to and including May dOth.
Capt. Ulowers returned from a can
vassing trip to the upper part of the
county on Tuesday. He reports that
everything looks favorable for hiB re
ceiving his party vote even m tne en
emy's country." '
Gaylord W. Cooke, agent tor the Kem-
lngfon type writer, Called on the Ula
cibb Wednesday. Mr. Cook is an old
newsnawer man. having been a pu Dusti
er in Salem and other towns of the Wil
lamette Valley.
Miss Virginia S. Edwards, of Law
rence, Kansas, arrived at Hood River on
the 10th ult., to spend the summer at
Eggermont as the guest ot M.r. and jars.
Frederick Eggert.
The Vancouver baseball nine failed to
show up in Hood River, and therefore
the game did not come off last Sunday.
L. D. Boyed will fire his brick-kiln, in
which are 65,000 brick, next Monday.
He savs his bricks will be first-class.
Mrs. R. Pealer presented the Glacier
with a lovelv bouquet of Centennial
"pineys" and roses on Wednesday.
Died.
Mrs. Martha Miller Pope died of con
sumption at tho family residence on the
State road, on Sunday, May 27, 190O,
aged 32 years, 7 months and 16 days.
She was united in marriage with Mr
J. M. Pope on Dec. 18, 1887, and to this
happy union nve cnitaren were oorn,
four of whom-, little girls, survive their
mother. The only boy died when but
two months old.
Stricken with a lingering and stealthy
disease, her husband exhausted every
resource at his command to iind sur
roundings and conditions promising to
his wife's restoration to healt h, but all in
vain. During her long and painful illness
she bore her suffering with a commend
able fortitude, and when death came de
parted in the triumph of the Uhristian
faith.
Funeral services were held at the
family residence on Monday, with bur
i'al at Idlewilde.
Mrs. Pope was a member of the Con
gregational church.
Card of Thanks.
I desire hereby to extend my heartfelt
gratitude to the neighbors and inenas
who so devotedly ministered to the
needs of my beloved companion, during
her lihcerine illness, as well as to our
family when bereft of & loving mother's
service and care. The kind sympathy
of the people; their warm-hearted love
and genuine helpfulness at the time of
the departure ot my wile to ner eternal
home, will ever abide upon memory s
tablet. Believe me, J. M. Pope,
Card of Thanks.
We desire to thank the many kind
friends of this community and the sur
rounding country, for the sympathy and
kind deeds during our late bereavement,
also for tho beautiful flowers which help
to make the burden lighter.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Fobs.
Church Notices.
Elder J. W. Jenkins will preach at
Mosier Sunday morning, June 3d, both
morning and evening. He will preach
in the Valley Christian church Sunday,
June 10th.
United Brethren Church. The pastor
will preach both morning and evening
The subiects are: " Meeting Ihe lest'
and "The Mirage of Youth." Other
Kprtrices as Usual. All are welcome.
Congregational Church. Sunday
school at 10 a. m. ; preaching services at
11 a. m and o P. m. ; Junior at 4 p. m
O. E. at 7 :3t). with Mrs; Helen Bateham
leader. Mid week meeting on Wednes
day, at 7:30. A welcome to all who
ccme.
A Practical Demonstration.
A fact proved by actual demonstration Is
more satisfactory than any theoretical propo
sition. Realizing this, and knowing that
they have a proposition which they ran guar
antee, THfa UtiEOON HANITAhr CLOSET
COMPANY, of 'X lie lialles, Oregon, have con
structed one of their sanitary closets and put
th. eumA mm nctiiAl OQerntiun,
This clfet is now located in the rear of
Charies Burchtr.rf a bicycle repair store, on
Kwonri street, between Federal and Laoehlin
streets. The Dalles. Oregon, and the public
ia rriiuiiv invMpd to tail tiDoo either t'has.
Korcbtorf. at his store, or 1). H. Dofur, ogt
Block, and they will be cheerfully shown the
same. This company Is now prepared to fill
orders promptly. Parties desiring this sys
tem will be furnished full information npon
anniieatlon to or correspondence with D. S.
t'Uft'R. The Tjalles, Oregon.
S3
Han's kang. calf, light, perfect fitters, stylish, plain or cap toe,
lace or cong., IKON WEARERS, 2.25.
Men's flue 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 oft
honor, sold on merit, $1.C0 to $1.60.
Famous Dis. 73 School Shoes. I
HATS. ;
Ladies' street Hats, trimmed Hats, or trimmed to order. Our
styles and prices will please you. .
Men's and boys' Alpine, stiff and craeh flats for spring and sum
mer, aro 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 aro world beattrs. We take your
measure accurately; the Royal Tailors do tho rest, insuring a perfect
fit. You are going to lose some money if you order before seeing this
superb line of fabrics, the acme of perfection, at the lowest price for
reliable tailor-made goods.
HOOD EIVEB, OREGON,
0
THE PEOPLE'S
STOHE.
f V
V
A Sprained Ankle Quickly Cured.
"At one time I suffered from a soyere
sprain of the ankle," says Geo.E.Cary,
editor of the Guide,. Washington, Va.
"After using several well recommended
medicines without, success, I tried Cham
berlain's Pain Balm, and am pleasi-d to .
say that relief came as soon as I began its'
use and a complete cure sp?edily fol
lowed." Sold by Williams & Brosius. I
I
F. G. Coe went to Portland ou Men
day, to buy new goods
Recital. Following is the programme for the
recital in elocution and music at the
CongregMional church, Tuesday even
ing, June 5th, 1900:
Overture - Hood River Tland
Heading from " Les Mlserables," Hugo
Mrs. Louise liivan.
Son-" Ben Bolt," Nola Atterbnry
Heading (Humorous; cteiwicu
Mrs. Louisa lioydou.
Vocal So!o " Asthoru." Wins. N. Clnrke
I "The Hungarian r risonor. isooiu
f ' How Salvator Won." .
Klhv Whreler Wilcox
Mrs. Louise Boydon.-
Instrumental Quartette ...Selected
froi. ouuberiv, i1. a. jsciidimk, vr. a. iocn-
burq;, J. It. Nlckelsen.
Recitation ' Papa's Letter."
Nola A l-tei bmy, a pu pi i.
Creeds of The Bcllfi." Ueo. Bungay
Mi'. LruiUn liovrieri.
Song" The Green Fields of'VivjjInia."
,T. R. Nlekelien
a. 1 " The Hvmns My Mother Used to Sing,"
u. I " Tho Minister s Urievaiicoa."
Orchestra..
Twfl lots in BfirrottrSlnma addition for sale
at 8o0 ft lot. This is CUol".e rcsiucnee property
Apply at the Olacler otlice.
Fbr Sale or Trade.
For stock or Hood River farm or timber
land, a B-room house ana inree residence row,
sfli inn wh. in the Kabarbs of Oreeon City. A
fine spring of water, never eoes dry, some
small fro It, good chicken-yard and cbielten
bonse. Two lots entirely 6no-irrleated. Make
me an offer and kive good description of what
von bava to trade. i. E. KELLOGG,
jtl Moro. Oregon:
Mrs. Louise lloyden.
Selection
Two Lots.
Hors8 for Sale.
Apply to Mm. Dlshinan, near Barrett,
' Wanted.
A clr to do Keueral housework. Hood
wwies to nood girl. MRS. II. L. KUCK,
m 1 1 The lidllcs, Ur.
For Sale or Trade.
Will soil on tlmo or trade for anything of
equal value
u acres tfooa si.mwncrry luna new "iwa,
IS acres near Tuclter, pnrtly Improved.
. f:n'.i Imvri'A tippd notnnnlv.
9 aoros,'4 miles from town, partly Improved
20 acres, 7 miles from town, improved.
j 13 W. A. Hl.IX(l:liI.VND.
GOLD
Held HigS
tn theestlmktron'of
Practical Paliitera,
Every gallon of
SHEBWiN4iiIiM
Paint
Vrill cftVef joo or moti squkiA
Tect of surfice in average cdtf
dition, two coats to the gallon.
Every gallon is 4 full U. S,
standard measure. Itismadd
to Paint Buildings with. It
is the best and most durabla
House Paint toad.
Chas. IT. Clarko, Agt., at the Glacier Pharmacy.
Go to him for pure fi esh Druce. latent Medicines and Wall Paper. Prescriptions ana
Family Recipes a spscialty.
Hav for Sale.
A ftood ciiinltty of alfiilfn, timothy and clo
ver nay ior saio ny j. ix. i-nur. naiun.
I33
ii'4aii'to'iJ CM
r-usiT
Farm for SaleT
cnncrc!i nenrlv all in cultivation. The very
choice of Hood Kiver volley: 3 lullos souln oi
town. Make mo any old oner.
STl A. M. lHfllWOW.
Liffiit Team.
L'ffht team, harness ond spring wnorm, for
said. Inqolroof JOfi. Kit NZIhilt, Jr.
Pasture for Horses.
Oood pasture for horses nt Oakdale farm,
IM miles from town, on the East, Side. Terms
Sla month, in advance. CO. VOORHBE9,
"Milk Delivered.
1 hnvB moved mv dairy cows from Trout-
tin!? and located at Hood River. .Will bo pre
pared to furnish a good quality of milk, de
livered at vour door, for tic a quart. Leave
orders with 3. L. Taylor or at. Olaelr nine,
mfl Jolt N li-AYPIIKN.
Ftirnitor and BuildoV Supplies
Finishing Liusifoer and Shiaglbs;
i, U P. '.J i
it
W
iiVio
Time Schedule
'auick Sales and Small Profits' Our loti&
A full Hn6 of PAINTS and OILS always on hand at Portland
prices. A flret-claes mechanic ready to do all kinds oi repairing and
new work either by the job or by the day.
Undertaking a Specialty.
PICTURES FRAMED AT SHORT NOTICE;
Carpets and. "Wall iPapGiv
JRoomi on Oak Street and, Second Street,
Hood River, Or.
3a
New Shop
For repairing Shots and Harness. All vork
oone to woricmanuKe ovu.'r uu "in.-.
tlce at reasoiniblo prices, with the best ma
terial we can secure. Shop in Odd leiiows
butldins. Lome- and see us wncn you nceu
work none. J. x. nujj.viiAii m ouim
Registered Jersey Bull.
I have purchased the tliOroui;liorcd Jersey
Bull from Lyman Smith that lie bouitht from
theeslnteol tlielate A'.S. Ludd of Portland.
This hull has a noble pedlnree; ho was Hired
by Chief Knglneer 4714,-; his mother, lirown
Bessie74Wl7, whs the champion batter w.v ut
the world's l.itr, with a rccoru oi 10 a o.
butter a week. Service to a limited number,
only 81, but must bo paid in advance.
Choice Town Property
For f ale. Block lR,wlth n 10-room bouse;
rood orchard; a lots id strawberries and other
ruita. h. Uenry.
IS8lIl8iff8l'lltlIl
Graining, Natural Finishing, etc.
Estimates Gratis. E. II. PICKARD.
Tent for Sale.
A irood 12 B special duck Tent, 12 by 12; an
other not quite so heavy, win sen etiner
one or both. J. H. BnOEMAKEB.
Executrix Notice.
Notice is herebv iriven that the undersigned
has been appointed by the County Court for
Wasco couutv. Orezon, Kxecutrlx of the lust
will and testament of Joseph Mcflulre, de
ceased. All persons having claims nRuinst
said estate are required to present the same.
with th' proper voucners mereior, mi m
my residence in Hood Kiver, Oregon, within
six months from the dale hereof.
Hood Kiver, Oregon, May 8, imw.
MAIUA MottOIP.E,
mlljel Kxactitrlxi
Water Notice.
-Pnrsona teonlrlne water for irrictatlnirmMet,
before using any water, make application to
the secretary In writing, slating ihe number
of lots and a description otsame, Also.make
navment of 76c tier lot. or frnctlnn of ft lot.
per monm in advance, application uk
riled and no Irrigating will be permitted ex
cept on lots so designated. All impaling
mtt6t be dune through regulation nozzle or
spray. All residing north of Oak street will
use water only between the hours of 6 and 6
o'clock A. M.; those south of said street siime
nonrs r. M. ,
Wo water will be furnished any oi.e railing
to comply with above rules.
ilUUii tuvunv Bi'niiMi ws'ibn vr.
E. Bound.
Chicnfto
Hpectat
UM a.m.
Spokiine
Klyer
8:27 p.m.
Mall and
Kx press.
11:42 p. nx
Depart
8 p.ci.
8 p.m.
Ex. (Sunday
ba'-urday,
. 10 p.m.
Fr'm HOOD RIVER
Salt. Lake. Denver.
Ft Worth.Omaha,
Kansas uity. Et.
Louis, Chioago
and the Last.
Walla Walla, 8po-
kane.Minnpapoits
81, Foul, BulUth,
MllwaukPe, Chi
cago and Last.
Salt, Lake, Denver,
Ft Wortn.umana,
Kansas City, kit.
Louis. Chicago
and the East.
From FORTLAtf D.
lOCEAS 8Tl!AM8rJIPS
For Ban Francisco i
Bail every 5 days.
W. Bound.
U. S. Commssloner.
i. 1. for Ilood Uive'r DistHcll
Portland
Hpvclal 1
1:30 p. m.
Fortland
Flyer
4:14 p.m.
6 a.m.
Ex. Sunday
7 a.m.
Tues. Thur.
and Sat.
0 A.m.
Tnw, Thar,
anu Bat.
Columbia F.iver
8TEAMBHS.
to Asioria and way
landings.
Wlllnmette Rlvor.
Oregon City, Now
berj.Salem & way
landings.
WMjAMETTB and
YAMHtT.L KIVKR3.
Orf'iton Olty.Dayton
and way lanaings
Willamette Itlver.
Portland to Corval-
llsiway laudtngs.
Lv.Kl pariah
5 a.m.
daily.
Mail and
Kxpress
6:50 a.m.
Arrive
i p.m.
4 n.m.
Ex.Bunday.
4:30 D.m.
Ex-sunday.
8:30 o.m.
Mon, Wed.
and Frl.
Notary Public
JIOOD RIVER, OREGON
1 have lots and bloclts for sale In different parts of tho town ot Hodi ftlver.
Also, have t he occlusive sa'.e of lots iu Blowers' Addition, the most beautiful build
iss location In town. ,
Business, such as paylnct taxes for non-residents, or anything pertaining Ui the
Connty Court, promptly attended to. Can furnish township plala to home-seek
ers or those looking for lands. Have been a resident of ilood Kiver Valley for 91
years. Correiipondence solicited, TelophoneM. .
- - ' :
Bnccessor to E. L. Smith Oldest Established House in the valley.
Dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes
Hardware, Flour and Feed, etc.
thiB oldrestablished 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 made with customers i the way o!
reasonable prices.
Snake Mver.
Rtnaria to Lewlstoh
. W. H. IIURLBURT,
Gen'l Tass. Agent,, Portland, Or
3. BAGlyF.y, Agent, Hood Kiver.
4:S0r.m.
Mon., Wed.
and Frl. R A
L7Levvlotrn ' O U fitfifl
9dfta?!y. dllJlaL
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878.
NOTICE FOW PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office, The Dalles; Ore
gon, April 141, 1W0 noure is nereoy given
act of comrre'B of June 8. 18:8. entitled "A n aet
for the sale of tirnbfr hinds in the BtHtcs of
Caltibrnla, Oregon, .Novada and wasnington
TerriUiry," .
jiUi-ti Jtivr.uw,
Of Hood River, conntv of Wosro. state f Ore
gon, hss this Cav (iled in this office his
sworn statement So. 150 for the purchase
ofthe west southeast i and lots 7 ar.d li,
section 7, tnwrbhip 2 north, rang? 9 east,
w .M., ana win miir prooi iij hiiow viuil
the land sought is more valuable for ils tim
ber or stone than for agricultural purposes,
and to establish bis claim u F.ald land
before the Register and Receiver of this office
at The Dalles, Oregon, on Friday, the Jfcth
day of June, 1900.
He names as witnesses: Perry McCrory and
O. B. Hartley of Hood Uiver, Oregon; ilub
bard Taylor of Wasco, Oregon; Frea bimp3on
of Cascades, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands a'e ieques;ed to file
their claims In this office on or before said
28th dav of June, 1MX).
27je2tt JAY P. LUCAS. Register.
Dalles, Portland & As
toria navigation u.
Steamers
Regulator am
Dalles City!
Daily (except Bundaj between
The Dalles, Hood River, Cascade Locks, I
Vancouver aaa rortiana,
Touching at way points on both sides of the
ouuuuiu r.ivwr. .
Both of the above steamers havo been re
hniltnnd are hi excellent shape for the sea
son of 10. The lU-ifulator lino -will endeavor
to Kive its patrons tne best service possible.
(for comfort, economy atid pleasure, travel
bv he steamers of the itegnlator Line.
Dalles City leaves The Dalles ut 8 a. m.,
Tuesday. Thursday and aainiQay.
KegulHtor ipavfsat 8 a. m. Monday, Wed-
nparlnv Aitrl Kriduv..
I'onland oflice, Oak St. Dock. The Dalles
office. Court sueet.
W. C. ALLAWAY,
- ' ' General Agent.
A fine lot of Men's and Boys' Hats and Caps; latest styles and
blocks, including men's stiff Hats, Fedoras and Pashas.
We also have ordered direct from manufacturers In the East the
largest shipment of Shoes that we have ever brought to this town!
We will meet any and all competition in this line and feel certaii
that we can hold our own. Come and see us.
A, 8. BLOWER & BOH
Portia
02 mi is of
Ffflite, caift M Paper, ml
t challenire any one to (jet lower prlres on Hnse Furnishing Goods than 1 caniquot
Special ngui-es given ou building material for coutrficMvork.
B. E." BARTMESS;
KOTICE FOB PUBLICATION.
Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon, April 23,
IftOONotice Is hereby given that the follow
ins named settler has filed notice of his Inten
tion to make final proof in support of his
claim, end that said proof will be made before
the Register and Receiver at The Dalies, Ore
gon, on Frldav. June S, ISM), viz:
CAfeL J- K. CARLSON.
Of Mosier, Oregon, H. K. So. f-VA for the lots
land 'l ana sou-.n 4 nnnnnssi y fecuon u,
township 2 north, rtniye VA east. W. M.
He names the followin witnesses to prove
his eoritinnous residence npoa and cultivation
of, said land viz:
G.T.Brown, A. E. Peterson, W. Johnson
and 8. M. Brigzs, Hli of Moxler, Orecon.
rI JAY P. Llf!AK fofWvr. ,
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United Rates Iand Olllce, The Dalles, Ore
gon. Anrtl a. IfrOO. Notice Is hereby alven
that in compliance with the provisions of the
act of Congress of June 3, 18 8, entit led "An
act for tlie sale of timber lands in the Htatet
uf California, Oregon, Nevada ana waaiung-
tcn l-enllory,"
JOHN W. HICKS,
Of Hood River, county of Wasco, stato of Ore-
imn. has this dav filed In this office hissworn
statement. No. 157, for the purchase of the
east V. northeast Of sec-tlon No. 29 in town
ohin n 1 north, ranire i ea3t. W. Id., and
wilLfllTer proof to shew that the land soiiftbt
is more vaiuehle for its timber or stone than
for agricultural purpotes, and to establish his
oiuim tn said land before the KeKlster and
Receiver of Oils omcc at The Dali-, Oregon.
on Tuesday, the ;tn day oi J urie, wju.
Hb nuroes as witnesses: J. C. Hayes. Albert
L. Antone, B. P. Eadeirnan and F. B. A Hard,
all of Hood River. Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to file
their claims In this office on or before said
26ih dav of June, iw.
nVim JAV P. LtTrAfl, Reclster.
G. L. BGGERS & CO
DEALEE0 IJ
Mi' Fiiisii w, Mil mm,
CAUDY AHD NUTS, ETC.
A nice line of all-over Laces, Lace Curtains, etc.
iMins OEBSBS ton
Administrator's Notice
The undernlgDed, ha'ini? been appointed by
the County Court or wasco couniv, in an or
mermnile and dated My 7, WH), adroln!
trstor of the estate of Charles Grodt, deceased,
si) prtlfs holding cialns gaint-suid estate
are hereby notified to present the fame, ac
r.r,mi,unied bv nror.sr vooebern and proof, to
the undersigned, st his residence near Hood
River, Origan, within six months 1oui the
date of this notice.
DaUMayM. ,.CTHM.
Administrator of the Bitate of Charles Grodt,
tffteoAmd. miliei
V-
Ml,
With
u
WWW' (y -.Wllri
T. E. JACKSON. Ho and . the
PORT BEOS, havo over One Million
fest of good Dry Lumbar
a.t, Haynes' Bptar: