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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1900)
3ood Iftver Slacier. FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1900. The little scare in town, last Thurs day, when the fire occurred in Williams & Brosius dreg store and the whole town was threatened, caused many peo ple to thick and talk abent protection against fire. The town is badly in need of a syetem ol water works that would give us protection and reduce insurance. But nothing will be done toward it till we have a conflagration that will co6t more than the preventive. Then, we will be ready to move in the matter of fire protection. E. W. Bingbam, author of the present registry law and advocate of a direct primary law, who was an independent candidate for the legislature in Multno mah county, failed of election. His de feat at the polls will not prevent his keeping up the fight for the adoption of the direct primary law, and the Glacier hopes he may be successful. A direct primary law will give the people a voice in the selection of all candidates for office, including United States senators. The latest from the Boer war is to the effect that Generals Methuen and Kit chener captured General Dewet's camp and restored Roberts' communication June 12th. Roberts' forces had a hard battle with Botha, same day, but did not defeat the Beer leader. The registry law is all right, except that it allows a man who has cot regis tered to swear in his vote. This part should be repealed. The voter who will not take the trouble to register should lose hie rote. The Glacieb is in receipt of an in vitation from the regents and faculty of the state university to attend the com mencement exercises of that worthy in stitution of learning next week. Clarence Gilbert, who is a graduate of lneuaiies uign school, is now attend ing a business college in Portland. Mrs. G. W. Buckman, of La Grande, an aunt of Mrs. C. L. Copple, is visit ing relatives in Hood River. Glenwood, Wash., will celebrate the 4th. Kev. a. i-vans will orate. Judge Bennett and N. J. Binnott have formed a law partnership at The Dalles Judge Bennett is recognized as one of the ablest attorneys in the state, while Mr. Binnott is rapidly rising in the pro fession. F. M. Bewley, who came to Ilood River about two months ago from Asto ria for his health, died June 10th, of consumption. Undertaker Bartmess shipped the remains to Portland Tues day morning. Deceased was 68 years oia ana a pioneer oi uregon. The Willnmette Valley Chatauqua opens it session at Gladstone Park July 11th. Congressman Charles B. Landis of Indiana, the celebrated orator, will be among the attractions. Fossil received 87 votes more than all other competitors and is now the perma nent county seat of the new county of Wheeler. The Twickenham News, having lost the fight for the countv seat of Wheeler county, has moved to Mitchell. Roy C. Irvine, from Independence, has pur chased the paper from E. M . Shutt. MifS Daisy Allow ay, cf The Dalles, graduate of' the State University this year, has been elected to the chair of English literature in the Drain normal school. Last Saturday a log on Morse Bros.' loeway, 13 miles below Hood River, frot on the ways and knocked a bent out of a bridge on the 0. R. & N. track, causing a delay of IX hours to the east-bound overland train. As a consequence, the railroad company has sued Morse Bros, for (100 damages, and asked that they be forever enjoined from running logs on their chute. This logway has just been constructed at a cost of 13,000, and it reaches a bodv of timber in which there is 20,000,000 feet of lumber. If the injunction suit stands it will be a serious drawback to the lumbering in terests of the county. Mountaineer. The Hood River Fruit Growers' Asso ciation has proved itself to be a valuable organization for the farmers of that valley; this is proved in 245 crates of strawberries which were shipped on May 22d, and sold in Fargo, N. D., and a check received in payment therefor of 1712.42, or, at the rate 'of (2.91 net per erate; on the day the car was shipped, local buyers were paying $1.75 per crate, thus making a profit of (1.16 in favor of the organization. We are at a lo6sto understand why any fruit grower in Hood River, or, as far as this is con cerned, in any other part of the state, it not more than anxious to go into the as sociation that will help to regulate prices, instead of doing as most of them do, stay aay from all horticul tural meetings, howling that organiza tion is always a failure. Pacific Farmer. Echoes c-f tie Election. Every successful candidate on the county ticket makes his home at The L'alles. Hood River, the second most import ant section of the county, failed to get an omce. The le eislative districts are so larce in territory that the different candidates may never anow how many votes they got without going to the secretary of state s omce to inquire. The equal suffrage amendment had a majority of nine votes in West Hood Kiver precinct. "Dad" Butts was the most popular cand;date. it s majority is bit.. Antelope, the banner republican pre cinct oi Maseo county, registers a kick because The Dalles defeated its candi date for commissioner. Antelope saved the republican legislative 'ticket and some of the county ticket, but its only eandiaate was acteatea. Moody's plurality in Wasco countv is 1,123. The united vote of Smith and Simmons would reduce his plurality to 773. Leslie Butler received 67 votes in Hood River valley and 187 in the county. T. R. Coon ran ahead of his ticket in Wasco couritv, receiving 1,028 votes. while his associates, Edwards and Mise- ner, received 8Jv votes each. Judge Bennett's majority in Wasco countv is 85. Williamson "carried the district by a small majority. The Dlurtlitv asainst Copple is 129. A change of 65 votes would have elected him. He got 1046 votes. T. J. Cunning was elected justice of tee peace in fcouth Hood Kiver precinct, without opposition. Harry Bailey was elected constable, t. L. Bailey was elected road supervisor in district 4 and U. rngge in autnet ft. India' Appeal. Famine, from lack of rain, is now smiting sixty millions of our fellow beings. At this moment death by sheer hunger and thirst threatens one-sixth of that cumber. Thousands are starving each twenty-four hours. In that strick en land the heavens are as iron and tee earth as brass. Birds of the air drop lifeless from the burning sky. Hundreds of thousands of cattle have already perished. In the absence of food and water, fiercest ani mals let go their hatreds, and helpless lie down together to die. The decaying bodies of men and beasts pollute both plains and rivers. And the woe has not yet reached its worst. Face to face with even such horrors still stand countless little chil dren, and women and men, whom food will rave. Thank God, relief may al most instantly pass, by cable, from this land of plenty to that India of starva tion. Accordingly, only gifts of money &T6 (Solicited. What, then, shall we do? What will you do? For our answer we are clearly responsible to both God and men. Ought not America to send quickly at lead a million dollars? In the famine districts are efficient, devoted men and women, not only American but European, who are already engaged in the actual reecue, but who are pleading for larger sup plies. Surely such supplies can be pro vided, and yet the customary gifts to the lone-established agencies for the up lifting of the people of India not be at an lessened. Meanwhile, the government of India is organizing relief on a scale cnap proached in the history of the world. On May 14th the number of starving aided officially was 6,795,000. That official daily aid will be steadfastly con tinued and increased, yet it will be un able to keep pace with the awful need. The death-rate is by far the greatest in the native provinces, where the govern ment has least influence and control. Only the united efforts of all the hu mane, the co-operating good-win ci an the nations, will sumce. In this emergency the Committee of Relief gladly puts itself at your service, the service of the cause. Messrs. Brown Brothers & Company, the well-known bankers, 59 Wall street, have freely consented to receive and ac knowledge' all gifts sent to them. Every expressed wish ol donors will be faith' fully carried out, and the committee, on its own part, will earnestly seek the best, most efficient, moBt economical agencies for the distribution of undesignated lunds. Together and at once let us move to the rescue. We can feed the starving. There is not a minute to be lost. From two to five cents a day will save a life. William E. Dodge, . Ch. Com. India Famine Relief. All contributions to be sent to Messrs. Brown Brothers & Co., 69 Wall street, isew York. Duke's Valley. One of Harry Dodson's big brown horses died Saturday night, June 2d, with inflammation of the bowels, leaving him short on a logging team. Crops are rather on the short order, on account oi the dry weather. Better news. There came to the Bear Wallow ranch, on last Friday night, a nice eirlie stranger. Mother doing very well, but Pa well, he just simply is not in it; has to keep to his bed. Still better. Another good democratic voter put in an appenrance at W. G. Dodson's on olection day; weight, ten pounds net. On the other side of the hill J. M. Lenz is improving his ranch; has about ten acres in crop. P. L. Aubert is slashing and grubbing out his ranch. O. A. Knox has about 40 acres fenced. about 12 plowed and in crop, ten acres more grubbed; will, clear off the Iocs and brush, and have it ready for the plow this fail. V. V. Joker. Seme 700 or 800 Yakima Indian po nies arrived at North Dalles this morn ing, for shipment to the Linton horse cannery, lhe Indians say there are still a large number of ponies left on the reservation. Chronicle. The annual meeting of the Oregon Pioneers takes place at Portland today, in the exposition building. School Report. Report of Mount Hood school for month ending June 1, 1900: Number days taught, 19; total number days attendance, 255; average attendance, 13.4. Those who were neither absent nor tardy during the month are: Joseph Hess, Floyd Hess, Myrtle Tomliiison, Hattie Cooper, Rollan Meyers, Zelma Meyers, Elmer Meyers. Jennie Parsons, teacher. Advertised Letter List. June 11, 1900. Chamberlain, W M Vanhauten, David Cornell, Willie LADIES. Chill man, Mrs Hanson, Mrs Sophie Mattoon.Mrs Bertha Oleson, Miss Anna Riddle, Alice ThomaB, Mrs Wm. M. Yates, P. M. Disney, bddie Hockanson, Pet Johns, Geo Koontz, J L Pattern, M B Perkins, Geo II Tour Face Shows the Btate of your feelings and the state of your health as well. Impure blood makes itself apparent in a pale and sallow complexion, Pimples and Skin Eruptions. If you are feeling weak and worn . out, and do not have a healthy appearance, you should try Acker s lilood Elixir. It cures all blood diseases, where cheap sarsaparillas and so-called purifiers fail ; knowing this, we sell every bottle on a positive guarantee. Williams & Brosius. To Cure a Cold in One Day. Take Laxative Broxo Quinike Tablets. All druggist refund the money If It fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature Is ou each box. Jao" W.S.Whedon .cashier of the First Na tional Bank of Winterset,Iowa,in a recent letter gives some experience with a car penter in his employ, that will be of value to other mechanics. He says :"I had a cai 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's Colie.Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedv had cured me. He bought a bottle of it from the druggist hereand informed me that one dose cured him, and he is again at his work." For sale by N Uliams & Brosius. Bone Bros. Will sell you at wholesale price, flour, wheat, bran, shorts, miled wheal, and rolled barlev. They w ill sblp on commission or buy your nuns oi an nines, tveniemoer mat tn.ev are agents for the Kennedy cannery, and want rruu ana veiteiaoies m can. Also agents fur the Bain wagon. Acme mowers and rakes, th. Karlne buggies and Hacks. They buy almost all goods they have for sale bv the car load, discount all bills and will trade with yon on a cash oasis on ly. Hay Press. My Southwlck hay press with a capacity of 90 urns per day, u la fine repair and readv for bustn. I wlsn t let the pnbHc know that ) will bale hay In Hood River valley through out the teasoa. Yours for business. FKAN UBEOOSY. Temperance fleeting. There will be a temperance meeting at the United Brethren church next Sunday evening, held by the Y. P. 8. C. E., of which the following is the pro gramme of the exercises to be rendered: 1. Song Congregation 2. Scripture Reading and Prayer Rev. is. Davidson 3. Song-" Old Glory.". Messrs. Nickeisen, Bartmess, Foley, Knapp. 4. Recitation " A Voice From the Poorhouse." Miss Grace Howell 5. Two-minute talks from some in terested parties 8. Cornet Solo "The Conquering Hero." Prof. Cubberly 7. Reading " The Cost of Rum."... Mrs. Nickelsen 8. Recitation " The Martyred Mo ther." Mies Gloria Lane 9. Solo" Bibles And Beer." Mrs. Truman Butler 10. Recitation Selected Mrs. Boyden 11. Collection. 12. Song "The Warning Bells." Messrs. Nickeleen, Eartmcss, Foley and Knapp. Summer Boarders. I am prepared to nccommodate summer Dnaraert ai my pi see in ciowers naumun 10 Hood River, y. mile from the station. New house, newlv furnished, mountain air. good water, imd tuironndlngi and accommoda tions, i'rices reusonaoie. Jelo MRB. ADA HMITH. Wanted. Reveral hundred fret of IK or 2 Inch pipe. Jel5 W. A. Hi 1GERLAND. City Property for Sale. I have for Kale the well-known Champlln property In Hood River, consisting of 8 lou and (rood buildings, the latter renting lor SJOa month. This property l situated on two nusinets streets, wimina biwi oi meuepui, Price ty.OO. T. C. DALLAS. Fresh Cows. I have two or three fresh Cowa at Riverside Farm, 8 miles west of towD, tnat i win sen reasonable. J. W. MORTON. Situations Wanted. A man and woman want situation as cook In ramp, where the man can assist; or the woman can cook and the man work In the wood. Address I). DUNN. Hood Klver. Or. Wagon For Sale. A S-lncb truck wagon for sale cheap. m25 JAM Ed PAKKER. Mowing Machine. Has yonr clover been cut clean where It drifted by anv machino yet tried? If not, try a btaudurd. You can adjust the sickle to any desired angle and pick It up with the guards. Sample machine at Tucker. Call and exam ine It; wt 11 soon try It and you can see the work. Bay the best It costs no more. Try B. K. TUCKER, m25 Tucker, Or. Two Cottages for Eent. One furnished. Apply to m25 V. P. WATSON. Durham Bull. Registered, vice, $1.50. At the Henderson place. Rer JOHN RAYBURN. 5 to 60 Acres. I will sell any part of my land, from 5 to CO acres. Two miles from town. Thirty acres in orchard. W. J. BAKER. For Sale or Trade. Will sell on time or tradu for anything of equal value 6 acres good strawberry land near town. 15 acres near Tucker, partly Improved. Cash buyers need not apply. acres, 4 miles from town, partly Improved 20 acres, 7 miles fmm town. Improved. j 12 W. A. SUSUKKI.AND. Hay for Sale. A Rood quality of alfalfa, timothy and clo ver hay fur sale by J. 11. HHOEM AKER. Farm for Sale. fOacrea, nearly all In cultivation. The very choice of Hood Kiver valley: 2 miles south ot town. Make me any old oner. s2i A.S. riBROv. Light Team. Light team, harness and spring wason, for sol. Inqulreof J03. Fit ZIER, Jr. Pasture for Horses. Good Dostnre for hor.es at Oakdale farm. m miles from town, on the East Side. Terms $1 a month, in advance. C. O. VOORHEE3. Two Lots. Two lots In Barrett-Slpma addition for sale at $60 a lot This Is choice residence property. Apply at tne macier ornce. New Shop For rerjalring Shoes and Harness. AH work done In workmanlike order and on short no tice at reasonable prices, with the best ma terial we can secure. Shop In Odd Fellows' building. Come and see us when yon need work done. J. T. HOLM AN 4 SONS. Choice Town Property r '1 nrtltj, DlinlV AC, W1U r iviuuiu uuuac, good ore bard; a lots Id straw berrif1 and other runs. jj. aeurj. News and Opinions OF National Importance THE SUN Alone contains both. Dally, by mall a year Dally and Sunday, by mail S a year THE SUNDAY. SUN Is the greatest Sunday Newspaper la the World. Price 5c a copy. By mall two dollars a year. Address THE SUN, New York. Water Notice. Persona requiring water for Irrigating must, before using any water, make application to the secretary in writing, staling the number of lols and a description ol same. Also.make payment of 75c per lot, or fraction of a lot, per month in advance. Application will be filed and no Irrigating will be permitted ex cept on lots so designated. All Irrigating must be done through regulation nozzle or spray. All residing north of Oak street will ne water only between the hoars of 5 and 9 o'clock A. M ; those south of said street same hours P. M. No water will be furnished any one failing to comply with above rules. HOOO KIVER SPKINO WATER CO. For Sale or Trade. For stock or Hood Kiver farm or timber land, a s-room house and three residence Iota, 50x100 each. In the suburbs of Oregon City. A nne spring or water never goes drv. some small fruit, good chicken-yard and chicken house. Two lou entirely sub-irrigated. Make mean offer and give good description of what you nave 10 iraae. u.b.KUUiuu, Jel Moro, Oregon.! Timber Land, Act June S, ISTS. NOTICE FOK PUBLICATION. U. a. Latid Office, The Dalles, Oregon, April in, !. -iouce is uereoy given mat in com. otiance with the provisions of the act of con. gressof Junes. i'TS. entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands In (hextatea of California. Oregon, Nevada and sblugton Territory PHOEBE MORSE, Of Hood River, county of Wasco, state of Ore gon, has this day Hied in thtsotlice her sworn statement No. 15 for the purchase of the northwest southwest Sj, and southwest northwest V of section No. 5 in townshlpNo.a north, range No. east, W. 3J., and will offer proof to show that the land sought Is more valuable for Its timber or stone than for agri cultural purposes, and toe&Ufcltsh her claim to said land before the Keetsier and Recvlver of this office at The Dalies, Oregon.on Wednes day, the iTth day of June, 190o. She names as witnesses: Bert McCmrry and Jamea Kggert of Hood River, Oregon; Fred Simpson of Cascade Locks, Oregon; William Baton, Hood River. Oiegon. Any and all persons claiming adversely I be above-described lands are requested to file their claims In this office oa or before said 27th day of Jnxe, WO. a1a JAY P. LCCAS, Register. GEO. F. C0E & SON. (Successors to 8. J. LaFrance. DEALKHS IS High Grade Crockery NOTIONS OF ALL KINDS. Choice Confectionery a Specialty. Full line Fresh Nuts. Racine Stocking Keek EST Branch Office for Union Laundry. BUTLER & CO., Bankers, HOOD RIVER, OR. Do a General Banking Business. Summons. In the Circuit Court Tor the Stale of Oregon, in the County of Wasco. Ida M. Brown, plff, ) Suit for divorce. vs. -.Summons for puhllca- Frank Brown, deft. I tlon. To Krank Browu, the above-named defend ant: In the name of the Biate of Oregon, you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed agalnsl you In this suit in the above entitled conrt, on or belore lhe 28tb day of July, A. V. 19(0, that being the last day pieterllx-d In lhe order for publication of said summons, wherein It was ordeied that said publication be made once a week for six con secutlvo weeks and for seven consecutive In sertions, In the Hood Klver Glacier, a news- fiaper of general circulation, published wek y in the town of hood Klver, said county and stale; and If joufall to appear aLd answer said complaint, for want thereof the plaintiff will take Judgment egalnft you for a decree dissolving the bonds of miitrimooy heretofore and now existing between the plaintiff and defendant herein, and giving to plaintiff the care, custody and education of Henry, son ol said parties, and for general relief. The ser vice of this summons Is therefore made upon you bv publication thereof In theliood Kiver Glacier, a newspaper of general circulation, published weekly In suld Wasco County, Btate of Oreron, by order of said Court at Its rrgular May" terra A. V. ISCO, thereof, Hon. V. L. Bradsbaw presiding, on the 11th a ay of June, A. D. 100, for six consecutive weeks snd for een consecutive Insertions, the date of the first publication of which Is the 15lh day of June, l!OJ. JOHN LELAND nENDEKSON, Jel5JyJ7 Atty. for plaintiff. NOTICE FOR PIJKLIUahw. Land Office at Vancouver. Wash.. June 6. 1900. Notice Is hereby given that the follow. lng-r,amed settler has Hied notice of his In teutlon to make final proof In support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before F. W. Kole, clerk of the Superior Court of Sknmauia county, Washington, at Stevenson, DAVID 8UH0CK, Hd No. 1G649, for the lots , section 1, township 4 north, range 9 east, W. M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of said land, viz: Thomas W. Lusk, Charley Myers, John W. Rill aud George W. 1' lsher, all oi Chenowetb, Wash. JeSJyl3 W. R. DUNBAR, Register. notice;for publication. Land Office at Vancouver, Wash., June 4, 1K)0. Notice Is hereby given that the follow. log-named settlers have filed notice of their In tent loo to make final proof in support of their claims.atnd that suld proofs will be made before w. B. rresoy, Limed btalea Oimtnissioner for district of Washington, at his office in Galdendale, Washington, on Saturday, July n, uuu, viz: NELSON ANDERSON, Homestead Entry No. SSX), for the southeast quarter of southeast quarter section dl, north half of norihvast quarter and northeast quar ter of northwest quarter of section iH, town ship S north of range 12 east. Will. Mer. ue names ttie toiiowing witnesses to prove bis continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land viz: ineeua t. Anderson oi rutna v. u.. v asn Ington; Edson K. Wrigh. of Uoldendale P. O., Washington; Christian bpanglcr of Lyle P. O., Washington; Crocket Castle of Fulda P. O., Washington. Viz: THBEDA E. ANDERSON, Homestead Entry No. 0341, for the north half of southeast quarter and north half of south west quarter section S, township 6 nortu of range laeasi, win. Her. She names the following witnesses to prove her continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of said land, viz: Nelson Anderson of Fulrta P. O., Washing ton; Kdson E. Wright of Goldendale P. O., Washington; Christian Spaneler of Lyle P.O., W asblngton; Crockett Casile of FulUa P. O., Washington. Jetjjyl:! W, R. DUNBAR, Register. (Timber Land, Act June 3, iSTi. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United 8tates Land Office, The Dalles, Ore gon. May 11, 1900. Notice is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of tee act or congress ot June 3, vsis, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands in the States of California, OregoD, Nevada and Washington Territory," GEORGE A. PHIRMAN, Of The Dalles, county of Wasco, state of Ore gon, has this day filed In this office his sworn statement No. 12, for the purchase of the iois it ana u ana soatii nan or southeast quarter of section No. 19. In township No. 1 north, range No. B east, W. M., and will offer proof to show tbat the land sought Is more vaiuaoie ior us tiniDer or stone man lor ag ricultural purposes, and to establish bis claim to said land before the Register and Receiver of this office at The Dalles, Oregon, on Satur- aay, ine tin cay oi August, iwu. He names as witnesses: William Rand.L.E. Morse and C. L. Morse, all of Hood Kiver, Or egon, and J. H. l'birnianof TheDalles.Oreiron. Any and all persons claiming adversely the aoove-aescrioea tanas are requested to me their claims in this office on or before said 4th day of August, 1HU0. Jela3 JAY P. LUCAS. Register. Timber Land, Act June 3, 1S78. NOTICE FOK PUBLICATION. United States Land Office, The Dalles, Ore gon, April 21, IsOO. Notice Is hereby given that In compliance with the provisions of the act of congress of Junes. 18. 8, entitled "An act for the, sale of timber lauds In the Stales of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington territory," BURT MCCRORY, Of Hood River, connty of Wasco, stale of Ore sworn statement No. ISO for the purchase oi me ! y. soiuneasi y, ana lots 7 ana u section 7, township 2 north, range 9 east, W .M., and will offer proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for its tim ber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish bis claim to said land before the Register and Receiver of this office at Tbe Dalles, Oregon, on Friday, the 2th day of June. 1000. He names as witnesses: Perry McCrory and O. B. Hartley of Hood Klver, Oregon; Hub bard Taylor of Wasco, Oregon; Fred Simpson of Cascades, Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are lequested to file their claims In tills office on or before said wih day of June, lOJ. aJT.Ieai JAY P. LUCAS, Register. Clubbing Offer. AH subscribers to the Glacier who pay In advance and 50e additional ran bave the Twlce--weet hepcbllo or the Toledo Blade ent to their addros for one year. Greatest Barpsi We take pleasure in inviting everybody to come to our ron, for the GREATEST BARGAINS ON EARTH m Men's and Boys' Shoes, Youth's Shoes, Ladies' and sses Shoes, Children's Shoes. Men's, Boys and Children's And Gents' Furnishing Goods. A fine line of Pants. Look for the sign 0 1 GET YOUR BOOKS, MAGAZINES, STATIONERY, JOB PRINTING, at BRADLEY'S roo The Of good Cofiee is in the drinking thereof. The lovers of good Coffee do not expect to find quality in a low grade package goods. Jas. Heekin & Co.'s Best Mocha and Java. Old Government Blend Mocha and Java. Daisy Blend (Costa Rica and Guatamala Blend), are each guaran teed to give satisfaction in the cup. We have in stock a complete line of Coffees and Teas, in bulk or packages. QUALITY AND PRICE to suit every one. Your patronage solicited in these lines. HERMAN EVERHART. RECIPROCITY SPECIALTIES Sure Cure for a Hungry Stomach. Fresh Salmon, Veal And Oregon Vegetable s. Pork, Sausage and Willamette Mutton. Granulated Flour, Chickens for Sunday Dinner. Come early or take chances on getting left. Live clerks. New Delivery Cart. Best Service in Oregon. Wood delivered in any part of town. Phone 21. Store opens at 5:30 A. M., except Sunday. Sunday, open from 8 to 9 A. M. Yours very truly, CLYDE T. BONNEY, Proprietor. And all kinds iff LUll Printing papers, card mounts, developers and toning solutions. Prices range from $5 to $20 for Kodaks. WILLIAMS & BROSIUS. Summons. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, in the County of Wasco. W. E. Sberrill, plff, ) Civil action to re vs. i-cover money. Bum- Ellon A. Uayden, deft,) mons for publication To Elton A. Hayden. t"ie above-named de fendant: In tbe name of the State of Oregon, yon are hereby required to appear and, an swer the complaint filed against yon in this action In tbe above entitled court, on or be fore the 9th day of July, A. D. WOO, that bein the last day prescribed in tbe order for pub lication, heretofore made for the publication of said summons, wherein it was ordered that said publication be made at least once a week for six consecutive weeks, or for seven Insertions thereof, in the Hood River Glacier, and If you fail to appear and answer said complaint, for want thereof the plaintiff will takejndement against you for the sum of eiKiuy collars uue ana owing ror the fanei-al expenses of your deceased wife, and for the further sum of thirty-five dollars due and ow- ing piaintm for medicines and services of your pDysirian, aggregating ine sum of one honored fifteen dollars, together wit:i In terest thereon from the first of April. 1&00, at the rate of mi per cent ir annum, and for tbe costs and disbursements of this action. The service of this summons is therefore made npon you by publication thereof in the said Hood River Glacier, a newspaper of geneial circulation, pnblished weekiv lo. sr.kl Wasco tounty, Oregon (hy older of said eot:rl at its recular February- term. 1W0, thereof, Hon. W. Ij. Uradshaw nresidin?. on th ion, day of May, 1800) for six consecutive weeks ;Svl"iir,,,Te.ln.rti0"- te day of iUvHm T" ' WU'CQ '5 JOUX IL.N D HEXDF.r3N, mSjy. Attorney for Plaintiff. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. ,J,fni0fflce al.T,ie Palles. Oresn. May 7, IKS. Notice Is hvrebv eiven Uiat the foiinwl Ing-named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in final proof in support or tils claim, and that said rroof will he made before George T. Prather. U. S.Commis , toner. at Hod River, Oregon, ou Friday June 15, ISOO. vIk " CAMCEL R. WIXAS3. , Of Hood River. Oregon, H. E. No. 5119, for the I north southeast, and k l and ttectlon He names the following wlmesivs to prove 1 X!y,--his continuous residence upon and cuUlva- Ja-a t lion of said land, vie W. E. ff. A. Winans. E. W. Winans and M. P. Xeff; all of Hood Kl ve'. nreoa. i mlljelo JAY P. LCCAS, Hecifter. SCTi.-" j c.-.;rr BOOK STORE. of supplies for m Win ifn m. Foreclosure Sale. In. the Circuit Court uf the State of Oregon for Wasco County. Wesley E. Sherrill, Plaintiff, vs. Clarence P. Knapp and his wife, Katie Knapp, De- By virtue of an execution, decree and order r!S eV?uly,ls?,l,ed olU0f Rnd nnder tbe seal of tbe Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, t .r dated the ad day ofliiay. uThTdece on the 16th day of May, iOoo. In the above en titled cause, in favor of the plaintiff and th? J,?fem,ante. Clarence P. Knapp d,b'?Wif,- Kat.le Knapp, as Judgment debt- i J ,. Vr "unerea ninety-seven ana ,5-HO dolmrs. bain th m,. ',1 n-te, and the further sum of fortv.two ni li. HO dollars u,xe?, with interest thereon"f?r.m toe ran caver May. irao, a, the rate of tn per furlrier scm of eighteen and in.in ri..n!... costs, and the com s ofan.i ni, ... "' J commanding me to makesaleof the real pror ofinihoir'ofiS Wasco coudV tegoa? r- ---1 . ro,r band, all, he irpniul) 1. ...... - i.i. "Ut.p u. . 1 J "I1U HIS W Je. KllttP i n,rn S closed lierein. or which auch deSS?,. iSSfraSK?".? ??3. J the k"J,ZJ ' ." east half of (21. to.o.aliVnmC ."7 "Um?er "0 tpn nm ui'f .Klir,"r V" !"" oi racre i J"' ''b sonthwest quarter of the north?a' i Quarter of section two f iV.,.," ""?a.?! ' ?."r7'of """ee (10) eM of the tfiii.,'.. cfntaimng ia..40 nc.-t and hin propvrtv as ill sa-isfv k'.i i ucaoIeau1 M property Will bT B'Lffi i 'reon, th1s2Mdvr,f SheriffWaoCounljoroa. For Kent. round: S niilei fm"u,'n wl . of B13 rf IIS2? OF lAjj For Sale AND ' ' FOE HEKX Land; S Tonta A new gallery. lie's i i tfcat ma r. h:s. and rep AT THE. EMPORIUM - gaturda JUNE 15, 1900. : Youc 1. Four acres at Frankton, t the I good spring; only $550. m Bftturdf 2. Lot 100x130 feet, on avenue, north of Dr. Shaw's form idence. Price, $400. rffitt m 3. John Sipma farm, in lots fan,' workai 20 acres ; $50 to $80 per acre ; terau, 60c vil 4. Lot opposite echoolhouse-' 76 : Tack square. Price, $175. ' ,Junl' 5. The Atkinson property, cor t pl ' and Oak streets ; best bargain in 6. V. X N. W. X, 8. W. a. Sl Standi and N. v . X 8. V . see. 8, T. 2 i report 10 ., 160 acres. $600. f Dr, 1 7. Barrett-8ipma addition; $50 ped c3 $10 down and h per month; noinUn m 8. Four lots on Sherman ave of Front St., $400 cash. Must be'koU Tb.e SO days. . . . ndbi fPL. t TT T. . ... Will bl w. ibkw. n. rrary piace, Ju Aek 01 ;ar Tucker's mill ; 200 acres, nearh Mr near level; part well improved: Dricsiii i acre; will be sold in forty-acre tracti for It small advance. Terms, three-quar, Lite or more cash. A great bargain. 10. T. R. Coon's 80 acreB in Pole H fcad" ' 7 miles southwest of town ; 4 acrestlQ Sicoli ed ; $16 an acre. J wher 11. Cbas. W. Gilmer homestead, iwrigh Gilmer, Wash., 1W) acres; fine saw it .' ber ; good soil ; well watered ; only Kath; A rare bargain. day, i 12. 160 acres on Hood river,' 3 mt wsii above Tucker's mill ; 8 acres clean ' Price $1,850. .. 13. The W. H. Bishop home inflt the c River, lot 6 and part of lot 1, blocl news Waueoma addition to Hood River; .1 o't pretty homo. Only $1,100, T n 14. The Allen Fulton farm, 160 acii t?ug 6 miles east of town ; price $1,000; teu..i, 1 Ca8y- -; ::.iSdi 15. The Trona lot, on Oak stree' .. Ve Price $650. Be6t bargain in town. Ij b 16. John Sipma farm.iOO acres, $5,tj r?te $1,000 or more cash and balance atSg Jfl3 : cent, or the east 40 acres, cleared, cocfe $2,100. $500 or more cash, balance it S5c per cent. Best farm in the valley. ( D 17. 2500 acres deeded land, welfij.,f tered ; fine rangefor stock ; $1.50aaat .J, 18. The Barrett farm, best, in Hij pn River valley; 140 acres, 70 acres in ci gre tivation; 4,000 fruit trees; 50 incheifni g.-1( water ; 5 miles from Hood River. $5,504 ee? $1,500 cash, balance in 6 years, intern wh at 6 per cent. For sale at the Emporiuii &nc 19. The Sun lot and building; $700..: ne 21. K. X S. E: H, S. X N. E. K is eta 4, T. 3 N., R. 11 E White Salmon; is m timber land ; $10er acre. ; u 22. The Emerson homestead, onlyra d miie east of town ; fine range ; $1,600. tin 23. Lots 6 and G, block 7, Winaniii iv, dition ; $50 a lot, or $85 for the two. jj,, 24. Bernard Warren's fruit farm fi t s Frankton, plenty of water, good buili ings, etc. 17 acres. Price $3,500. - of ti. Si! F; 25. Wilkens' fine farm at Whit Sil mon falls, 240 acres; 25 cleared and i crass; coed improvements; nne wan power; price $3,300 stocked, or 2,750 1; land. 26. S. H. Cox's fine residence in Hood River, lot 100 x 100; price $1,200. p 27. Lots 7 and 8. block 8. Waucom U addition to Hood River; price $125 a tot;, t! terms easy. r u 29. Fifteen acres. 8 under cultivatioiii: small house; good water; adjoins E:l, y Smith's place. Only $250. ;; i SO. Block 3, Parkhurst; 12 lots; $750.. 81. Emma G. Robinson's 40 acre,1 East Side, adjoining A. I. Mason's ftiat ranch ; unimproved $850. 32. Emma G. Robinson's 160 acreso hills east of White Salmon, known the Dryer place; fine timber; unit proved; $875. '.it For rent Mrs. Harwood's place, eitf side ; house, barn and good orchard, and plenty of good water. Cash rent, $ffl year. it At the Emporium is kept a first-clis surveyor's transit, and tbe proprietor being a practical surveyor, is well prj pared to do the work of laying out ac age property in lots and blocks, and t ing all kinds of surveying. Jf N. B. Terms are easy on all theabc lands, with interest at 6 per cent. Pi eons desiring locations on homestewi, and timber claims should apply at tiK Emporium. Money to Loan. ' At the Emporium. t i Davidson Fruit Co., Shippers of Hood River's Famous, i Fruits. ; Packers of tbe ' ' J Hood River Brand of; Canned Fruits. ? Manufacturers of . . Bcsss and Fruit PacK ages. ; Deaier in . . Fertilizers and Agricul tural Implements. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Vaneonver, Wash., Maj l?u0. Xotica Is hereby given that the folio-mg-named settler has filed notice of bis tenllon to make final proof in aupportof e claim, and that said proof will be m" before v. a Presby, U. 8. Commissioner W District cf Washington, at hia office in G dendale, Washington, on (Saturday, JnM WX), vit FRANK SHAW, nusband of Annie Shav, nee Annie MJ land, deceased. Homesteaa Entry "o. J tne north half of northeast of section lownsnips north range 12 east, W11L Mer. rovt "cuiui.ea ine ionowlng witnesses 10 k1 his coctlnuoos residence npon aod cull 'i ui, sia idea, vie Tnomss Qjiglv, Hichard B.Granvllle,0 KohnaaascH and Alcide Wlllard, ail of ule-P-Q-.'RMhlngton. :.. mlca y. It DUNBAR, Eg!-