5ood Iftver Slacier. FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1900, If Uie United States should declare war on China, the 150,000 Chinese res idents of thw country would, according to international law, have to leave the borders of the United States within "thirty days alter a declaration of war. In case of war the Chinese ambassador fit Washington would receive his pasg- jKjrtfl, and his intercourse with this gov eminent would end until hostilities ceased, as in the case of Spain. The minkter would thereupon notify the consuls of his government in every city of the United States, telling them that lie had received his passports and order ing them to collect together the subjects , of his government, notifying them that irithin thirty days they must leave the territory. International lav would re quire that the Chinese be deported at ' the expense of their home country, but as China has no ships her countrymen would hove to be transjorted on ships hired (ron) nation with whom she vouLj likely be at war. However, they would be protected on the ocean and Allowed to reach their port within any reasonable time after thirty days from the time of leaving Uie United states. What would be done with those who could not get back to China is a ques . tion that would have to be decided later, t j . . . In the Cuban municipal election?, June 10th, the first in which the elect- . jrs of the island participated since the overthrow of Spanish authority, only one-third of those entitled to vote exer cised their right of suffrage. The fran chise, by order of American authorities, wag limited to males above 21 years of , age who could read or write, or who had , property valued at $250, with an except . Ion granting suffrage to veterans of the Cuban army. In the city of Havana, there were about 00,000 men entitled to vote. Of these, 25,000 registered, but only 19,000 took interest enough in the election to' go to tho polls and vote. . ..' All tho amendments to the state con stitution voted on at tho late election yere dofpated. Tho equal suffrage amendment received 20,205 to 28,402 cast against it. A dispatch tothcOre conian from Salem sayst "A blank counts a 'no' vote according to the con ptruction hero given, so that while the p,q,ual suffrage amendment, at first thought, seems to be defeated by only 2,137 votes, when tho total number of votes cast in tho state shall have been ascertained, it will appear that the amendment has been lost by about W. II. II. Pufur, forest supervisor, of fers a reward of $150 for tho arrest and conviction of anyone starting fires in the Cascads forest reserve that causes dam Ago. Mr. Pufur and his efficient corps of forest rangers have been of great ser vice in preventing forest flres. One year of tholr work has proven the wis dom of creating tho forest reserves and giving them protection. Last year, for the first time in the history of Oregon, there were no Ores in the mountains and . the atmosphere was free from smoke. A reader of the New York Independ ent offers t)ie following explanation of the meaning of tho wqrd "IJoxers": The "Iloxers" or "Righteousness and Peace Fimt Society" ns thev have been called, represent the periodical revolt of . Chinese conservatism against tne innux of foreign influence and foreign methods They originated with the people of the western provinces, largely in Sliuutung, who looked aghast as they saw foreigners coming in and taking by force what they : considered tneir own patrimony, The Philadelphia convention renom" dinted President McKinlev and induced Gov. Roosevelt to accept the nomination for vice president. Tho democrats will . nominate noxt week at Kansas City. (State Encampment W. A. R. itnd TV. R. C Thp editor of tho Glacikr attended the state encampment of tho Grand Army of the Republic at La Grande, last week. It was his first trip to that pari oi uragon, aim ne was ngreeaoiy Hiirurlsed to find such a delightful . country as the Grand Hondo valley. The town of La Grande put on its best bib and tucker and gave tho veterans and ' tho loval women of tho W. R. C. a hearty welcome. Tho town was hand- fomely deoorated with flags and bunt ng, their flue band furnished an abund ance of music, and there was base bull . and other games to interest and amuse the guests, Tho reoeption committee, . however, uroved a flat failure. It faileo . to show up at the depot Monday even ing, when most ol the delegates arrived But several citizens interested themselves and piloted the strangers to the hotols and private houses where rooms had been assigned them. The hotels and some of tha private hoarding houses that (tad promised one-dollar-n-dav rates put up the price to two dollars a day. But very few of tho old soldiers al lowed that kind of a job to be played on themt they skirmished round till they ound quarters In private houses at one dollar a dav, and were well treated. The liverv stables also attempted ft graft and doubled up on their prices j but thev were not patronised by the strangers wttbln the citv. the encampment, though few in numlxrs, was one of the nest ever held In the state. It was a , business encampment, and much work was accomplished for the good of the order, uilicers were qlccto.4, (qr tho en piling' year as follows : State Department Commander A. J Goodbrod of Union. Senior Vice Commander B. F. Pike of Moro. Junior Vice Commander Wm. Bates of Portland. . Mudipul Director II. L. Buell. , Department Chaplain C. E. Cline. Assistant Adjutant General J. E JHyo of Portland. t Members of Council of Administra tionPatrick Colbert, J. R. Warner, J. 11. WJjliAirjS, E. T, JSeers, T. 8. lien person. Delegates to Xatinnal Encampment at Chicago H. 8.' Allan, M. Hathaway, J. N. Pancake. Tha W. II. C. elected pacers as fol lows: Department President Mrs. Clara V, Lvlo, La Grande. Senior Vice Department President Mrs. Sargent, Portland. Junior Vice Department President Mrs. Anderson, Forest Grove. Treasurer Mrs. Aldrich, La Grande. Secretary Mrs. Rose Tate.LaGrande. Chaplain Mrs. Wmede, Heppner Executive Board Mrs. Dewey. Port-1 land j Mrs. Finney, Hillsboro; Mrs. Do- lan, Portland; Mrs. swan, Lebanon; Mrs. Older, Portland. I. N. S. Mrs. GaIlowav,Oregon City, j Delegates Mrs. Kelly. llenpner; : Mra. I. S. Pancake, Pine. The Gucikx man. went as far as Baker City on his trip. In this metropolis of the fcastern Oregon gold nelds he found several old-tioie acqaintances, among them L li. Bowen, one of the editors and proprietors of the Daily Morning1 Democrat. The Democrat i the lead- i ing newspaper of Eastern Oregon, and Meters. Jiowcn & Bmall, vis) have been associated together in its publication for thirteen years, have a business that! pays a handsome income. Fred Ernest, another old-timer, was met. Mr. Ernest is proprietor of the St. Lawrence hotel, one of the best-paying institutions of its kind in the state. I treu knows how to run a hotel, lie was connected with the old Occidental hotel in Portland when that was the leading hotel of the Northwest, and is known by all old-timers. NOTES. Mrs. A. E. Curtis was a delegate from the W. 11. C. of Geo. Wright post, Port land. Mrs. E. T. Mathews was met on the cars, accompanied by her little girl, aged I.1) months, lier husband is in charge of the bridge builders at Huron, on the O, It. 4 N. Mra. Mathews is in excel lent health. She inquired after friends at Hood River. Former Jlood River residents were met everywhere, or inquiries were made after Hood River people. J. K, Warner of Bingen, Wash., a member of tho post at The Dalles, was honored by being elected a member of tho council of administration, The writer was the sole representative of the Grand Army from Wasco county. From every town in the state where a state encampment has been held, out side of Portland, there was a small at tendance or none at all. Jas. T. Cooper of Mt. Hood was met at La Grande. He had just got in from Wallowa, where he had been shearing sheep. John Castncr and family ftro located at La Grande. John is still interested in base ball and was pitcher for the La Grande nine, which was vanquished by the Walla Wallas in a tournament during the encampment. J. Q. A. Richardson of La Grande, an Indian war veteran of Co. K. Oregon and Washington volunteers, said his com nan v tiassed through Hood River in 1850. While in camp hero a soldier named Thos. Allen accidentally shot himself ana was killed, tie was buried on the spot, in one of the gulches near the mouth of jlooa river. The most popular member of tho en campment was 11. . (.rates, department commander. Ho presided with diirnitv and impartiality, and hjs speech in re ply to the address of welcome was a masterpiece of eloquence and patriotic sentiment. His humor is overpowering and was thoroughly enjoyed by the largo audience. Mr. Gates visited more posts while in ofhee than any of his pre decessors, and under his Administration the department made substantial gains in membership. 1 lie a. A. it. of Ore gon will never see his equal as depart ment commander, B. F. Pike of Sherman county, elected senior vice commander, is popular and could have been elected department commander had he not declined. J. E. Mayo, assistant adjutant gen eral, is the right man in the right place. No man has the good of tho order more at heart, and no one is doing or has done more to straighten out the records and give credit where it is due than J. iu. Mayo. The heavy rain that visited Sherman county last Friday evening was the proper thing, and came at the proper time to insure Sherman county one of the largest grain yields in the history of the county. Since tho rain, it has been cloudy and cool and it looks as tliouirl a big crop was going to be thrust upon (us farmers) whether we wanted it or not. If you seo any harvest hands, fire 'em up this way. Grass Valley Journal These very people who send away to buy their goods own property here and expect the business men to buy their goods and growl because the town Is no better, hvery dollar you spend at home makes your property worth more, makes better streets, sidewalks, houses, livery stables, hotels, newspapers and a better town in general. independence West siuo. Of the 40 forest rangers appointed by ciijivniiu-nuuiii, vMiusuy uiur ar rem dents of Wasco county. They are W. C Walker, John M. Staats and A. C. Wood of Dufur, and 11. S. Richmond of Mt Hood. All of the rangers aro deputy game and forest wardens, and are au thorized to arrest anv violators of the forestry laws, Moki Tea positively cures sick head ache, indigestion and constipation. .A delightful herb drink. Removes all eruptions of tho skin, producing a per fect complexion, or money refunded 2oc. and oOe. Y illuims it Brosius. The seventh annual reunion of the Washington County Veterans' associa tion will convene at Forest Grove, June 30th, and hold till July 3d. Summer Boarders, 1 nm prepared to accommodate summer bonrtlom hi my place In Mowers addition to uooa itiver, nine from tne million. Jv house, newly furnished, mountain nlr. iro ev wHtnr, aood tmrrounitlngs and accommoda Kx tion, i-rii-en reasouiiuie. Jelfl MRS. AIU SMITH. Wanted. Severn! hundred fi-et of second-hand Vt or much pipe. w. A. KI4.NHh;iU.AND. City Property for Sale. I have ftir mile the well-known Chumptln propeny in noou mver, i-wisikiiihoi s lots mid good building, the hitler ronlliiK tor Sill a month. Thin piiM'rty In nitutited on two business street, within a block of the depot. l'rteeH.TtX). T. C. HAI.1... Fresh Cows. I have two or three fresh ftwn nt nit-oNid Farm, H miles west of town, that I will soli Mowing Machine. H your clover been eut clean where It drifted by any nmoMne yet 'tried? If not, trv a Standard. You ran Kill list Die sickle i.unv desired angle and pick it up lth t he guards. Sample machine at Tucker. Call mid exam ine it; will soon try it and you can see the worn, liuy the best; it costs no more. Trv H. K. Tl'OKKK." n25 Tucker, Or. 5 to 60 Acres. I will sell any nurt of mv land, from S to firt acres. Two miles from town. Thirty acres luorynuru. , J. MAKKR, Bees For Sale. Italian Rees for sale by PBTKR MOHR. For Sale or Trade. For stock or Hood Rlrer firm or ilmlur land, ft -room house and three residence lots. 50x100 each. In the suburbs of Oivgon, Citv. A tine Miring of water never oel ilrv. some small fruit, rood chicken-yard and ohieken house. Two lots entirely sub-irrliialed. Make me an offer and give good description of what yon have to trade. O. K. K Kf.UKiG, jet - Mow, Oregon Romance In a Strawberry Box. Helena Independent. Thwo is a chance down in Oregon for some young Montana man who wanta a wife 'without the intermeddling of a soul less matrimonial agency. And if this reaches tlie eye of any desirable young man who is mat rimonially inclined there will, mayhap, he a seonel to write with a title something like "The Eomance of a Strawberry liox." fiuch things have happonod before. When the tories come from the east, they are as a rule brought out by billetl tloux written on cigarette papers that found their way in to the hands of the right parties. But there is something about young men who are in the way ot receiving notes written on that material that takes half the romance out of Uie tiling to begin with. The romance of the strawberry box, however, has no drawbacks. While the succulent fruit is ripening on the vine and Is being packed in boxes down in the valley of the Hood, the girls who are doing the packing are yearning for the young men of other states, in a box that came to a Helena grocery yesterday was written in lead pencil the follow ing dainty bit of verse : Mrzle Is my name: I'mlile la my Htutlo. The boy that answers this shall be My nearest relutlon. The name of the author is appended, as an evidence of good faith, and her ad dress is Hood River, Or. Lizzie does not say whether the edition of her pro duction is limited, or whether she has sent it broadcast, hit or miss, in a sort of drag net style, and so the young man who expects to win will do well to an swer quickly, trusting to no fickle fortune to deprive him of a prize so rare. Astoria Excursion, July 4tli. The Young Men's Christian Associa tion of The Dalles has arranged to give an excursion on July 4th to Astoria, leaving The Dalles at 7 a. m., July 3d, on the D.P. & A.N. steamers, arriving in Portland at 2:30 p. in., giving five hours in Portland ; leaving Portland at 7:30 the same evening for Astoria, arriving in Astoria at 10 o'clock m the evening. Returning, will leave Astoria the morn ing of the 5th at 6 o'clock, arriving in Portland in time to take the boat for home ; arriving in The Dalles at 5 p. m the same day. The battleship Philadelphia will be in the harbor, and this together with other marine attractions, and the regiment at lort Stevens will help to make an en joyable dav. There will also be the an nual regatta and yacht carnival, and the training shin Adams, etc. Tickets, are on sale at the drug store. To Cnrc a Cold in One Day. Take Laxative ISkomo Quinine Tarlets All driiKKists refund the money if it fails to cure, w.urove s signature is ou eucu dox. am;. ' oa W.S.Whedon.cashier of the First Na tional Bank of Winteraet,Iowa,in a recent letter gives some experience with a car penter m his employ, that win be ot value toother mechanics, llesays:"! had a car penter working for me who was obliged to stop work lor several days on account oi being troubled with diarrhoea. I mention ed to him that I had been similarly troub led and that Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy had cured tne. He bought a bottle of it from the druggiHt here and informed me thatonedose cured him, and ho is again at his work." For sale by Williams & Brosius. Cascade Locks will celebrate the 4th. Warning. The public Is hereby warned against the purchase of any of the following school war runts BKalnst. school district No. 3: One fortiO Uiited, r eb. 3, IIKX), in favor or Aliunio Klton, endorsed blank; one, same ainnuntand date, favor of II. I.. Howe, endorsed blank; One, payable to my oruer, not eimoi-sea ty me. C. 1). THOMI'KOX. , Notice of Sale. Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned, guardians of the estates of Ennicn l.ela O'Dell, ana or William lam jveinp ana unve itn worth Kemp, being authorized thereto by an order of the county court of the state of Ore gon, for Wasco county, will, after tlie 2Sth day of Julv, 1WX), sell at the residence of Alice Kemp, Hood Kiver, Oregon, nt privato sale, ..... ,1.. I. Inline, ..nlj.f. i.Kf ll.lillili 1.1 t..ull lh. following desert bed premises of the snij es tates, suuuto in tne county oi w asco, state oi Oregon, to-wit: An undivided Interest ;7 In terest in and to the Sou til west 1-4 of the north west 1-4 of section Sti, township 2, north, range 10 east of Willamette meridian. Dated, June 25, IM. A LICK K KM P, Onnrdlan of the estate of William Paul Kemp nu uavo uuwortu Kemp, minors. O. I. O'OF.LL. Uunrdlanof the estateof Eunice IclaO'Dell, a minor. jirajiyai CONTEST NOTICE. United Htatcs Land Office, The Dalles, Ore gon. June ssi, liw. A snnicient contest nm davit having been tiled in tills otfiee by John Hois, contestant, ngalnst Homestead Kntry No. 41!).), made August 21, 18it2, for south ';, B W 4 of sec. t), Tp. 1 south, range II) east, by Andrew Johnson Aoserot, contestee, in which It Is alleged thiitsnld Andrew Johnson Aoserot has wholly abandoned s-.iid traet.and changed his residence therefrom for more than six months, last past, and that his absem-e from said tract Is not due to his employment in the military or naval service ot uie t inted States lu time of war, said parties are hereby nodded to appear, respond and offer evidence touching said allegation at 10 o'clock n. in. on August 15, 11XW, beforu Ueo. T. l'ralher, I'. 8. Commis sioner, at ills oltlee at Hood Kiver. Oregon (and that final hearing will be held ut 10 o'clock u. in. on August 30, lUOO before) the Keglsterand Receiver at the United Stales Land Office In The Dalles. Oregon. The said contestant having, In a proper af fidavit, filed June 2il, ltKX), set fortli facts which show that alter due diligence, personal service of this notice can not be made, it is hereby ordered and directed that such notice be given by due and uroper publication. Ju2J127 JAY V. LUCAS, Ueglster. NOTICE FOlt PUBLICATION. Land Office ntTheDnlles, Oregon, June 23, I'Xlo. Notice is hereby given Unit the follow- log-named settler has tiled notice of his intention to innKo ttnal proof in sutmort of his ulaini, and that said proof will be made before tieorge T. Prat her, V. S. Commis sioner, at HihhI Kiver, Oresou, on Friday, aukum a, vir.: AMOS li. J5IL1JXGS Of Mt, Hood Oregon, H. E. No. 4073. for the K "ii. ri i, see. is; v ji, w i, see. 17. ami N K;. N K. see. Hi. Tp. IN. range 10 K. W. M He names the following witnesses to prove hU continuous residence "upon and cultiva tion of, said land, viz: J. T, (kii.or, 1. R. Cooper, Warren Cooper, vt . . uriooie, ail ot mu ttoou, Oregon. Ju;Siau3 JAY P. l.U CAS, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. tind Office nt The Dalles. Oregon. June 23. llW). Notice is hereby given that tlie follow ing named seiner nas uied Hours ot ins inten tion to make Una! proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before tieorge T. I'rnther. I. S. Commissioner, at Hood Hlver, Oregon, ou Friday, August 8, WILLIAM S. GKIBULK, Of Mt. Hood, Oregon, H. E. No. 4SW, for the N V N r- n'1 N '-a. N W fi, see. XI, TP. I north, range 10 east. W. if. He names the lollowlng witnesses to prove ins coin moons resilience upon sua euitiva- iioii oi sum land, viz: Amos R. Hillings, D. 11. Cooper, Robert i.ensure. j. i. iooper, all ot .lit. iiood, or. JiiJSiaua JAY P. LAC AS. Register. Bids Wanted. EV. aLI IT1.... I 0. i T' t . . nr iiicuut t urn vn'w rm t mull w nriUHlM.' at th dopot. liuistotwiu bv FrUtnv, Julvrtth. For Sale, Not the best, but one of the best 40 acres in the Talley; good Improvements; Irt tons of whetit hay its good: a wwHt set of black. smiih'j Uxils. Fine kHtiou for country store. inauirai tue r.irni, 7 mties south oi town l, 11 UTU 4. 4. C1U.1IMIII, House for Rent. : Warren's new S-room house in Blowers addition 514 a montb. Inquire of li. WARREN, GEO. F. C0E & SON. (Successors to 8. J. LaFrance. DEALEKS IN Choice Confections Queensware, Lamps and Classware. Racine Stocking Feet. Branch Office for Union Laundry. Summons. In the Circuit Court for the State of Oregon, in wie ixuiiuy oj wjisco. Ida M. Brown, plflT., 1 Suit for divorce. vs. -.Summons for publlco- Frank Brown, deft.) tlon. To Frank Browu, the above-named defend ant: In the name of the State of Oregon, you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed ogaiust jog in this suit In the aoove eniuiea court, on or neiore tne zxtn day of July, A, I). MX), that being the last day prescribed in the order for publication of said summons, wherein It wag ordered that said publication be made once a week for six con secutive weeks and for seven consecutive In sertions, In tlie Hood River Glacier, a news paper or general circulation, published weeK lylnthe town of Kood River, said county and flute; and if you fail to appear and answer said complaint, for want thereof the plaintiff wtll take Jiiogmenl against you for a decree dissolving the bonds of matrimony 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 summon 1 therefore made upon you by publication thereof in the Hood River Glacier, ft newspaper of general circulation, published weekly In said Wasco County, State of Oregon, by order of said Court at its regular May term A. D. 1U0O. thereof. Hon. W. L. Hradshaw presiding, on the 11th day of j tine, a. u. J'.jou, tor six consecutive weens and for seven consecutive Insertions, the date of the first publication of which is the 15th day of June, WOO. JOHN L1SLAND HENDERSON, Jcl5)y27 Atty. for plaintiff. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Vancouver, Wash., June5, 1900. Notice Is hereby given that the follow ing-named settler I mis filed nottoe of his in tention to inakeflnul proof In support of his clulm. and thai said nriKif will be made before F, W. Kale, clerk of tlie Superior Court of rocamaina county, wasninguin.at ievenson Washington, on Thursday, July 2U, 1U00, viz: UAVID SCHOCK, lid No. 101H9, for the lots 3 section 1, township 4 north, range 9 east, W. M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion ot said land, viz: Thomas W. Lusk. Charley Myers. John W. Hill and George W. Fisher, nil ot Chenoweth, w asn, JeSJyIS W. It. DUNBAR, Register. notice;foii publication. Land Office at Vancouver, Wash., June 4, juuu. jNonce is nereny given mat tne ionow-lng-nained settlers have Hied notice of their In tention to make flnal proof in support of their claims, and tnatsiud proois win tie miioeueiore W. U. Presby, United States Commissioner for district of Washington, at his omee in (iniiicntuiie, vi ashluglon, on saturuuy, July i4, UU0, viz: NELSON ANDERSON. Homestead Entry No. !H). for the southeast quarter of southeast quarter section 27, north hail' of northeast Quarter and northeast quar ter of iiortliwest quarter of section 34, town ship 5 north of range 12 east, Will. iter. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon aud cultivation of. said land viz: Tlieeda E. Anderson of Fulda P. O.. Wash ington; Edson E. Wrlgluof Goldemiule P. O., Washington; Christian Spanglerof Lyle P. O., Washington; crocKci castie oi i-iuua r. u. Washington, viz: THEEDA E. ANDERSON. Homestead Entry No. Kill, for the north half ot southeast quarter and nortnnaiiot south west quarter section US, township 5 north of range 12 east, Will. Mer. She names the following witnesses to prove her continuous residence upon and cultiva tion oi said limn, viz: Nelson Anderson of Fulda P. O.. Washing ton; Edson K. Wright of Goldeudale P. O., Washington; Christian Spanglerof Lyle P.O., Washington; Crockett Castle of Fulda P. O., Washington. jcHjyln W. R. DUNBAR, Register, Tim ber Land, Act June 3, 1878.1 notice fob publication. United States Lund Oltlce.The Dalles, Ore gon, May 11, 1!hji. Notice is hereby given that In compliance with the provisions of iiieuei or congress or June , i7, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands in the Stales of California, Oregon, Nevada and vi asningion territory, GEORGE A. PHIRMAN, Of The Dalles, county of Wasco, state of Ore gon, has this day tiled in this office his sworn statement No, Ki2, for the purchase of the lots n ana 12 ana south halt ot southeast quarter of section No. III. in township No. 1 north, range No. 9 east. w. M.. and will oiler proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for lis timber or slone than for ag ricultural purposes, and to establish hl.sclaim to said land before tlie Register and Receiver ot tins omee at me uaiies, oregou, ou Satur day, tho 4th day of August, KMX). He names as witnesses: William Rand.L.E. Morse and C. L. Morse, all of Hood Itiver, Or egon, and J. II. I llinium of The Diilles.Oresron Any and all persons claiming adversely the obove-described lands aro requested to lile tneir claims in tins otrice on or belore said 4th duy of August, WOO. Jela;l . JAY 1'. LUCAS. Register. Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878. NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION. United States Lnnd Office, The Dalles, Ore gon, April 21, nwo. JNotice is hereby given that In compliance with the provisions of the act of congress of June 8. 1878. entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands In the States of ( iilllornln, Oregou, Nevada and Washington lerriiory, BURT McCRORY, Of Hood River, county of Wasco, state of Ore gou, lias this day tiled in this office his sworn statement No. 150 for the purchase oi me wesi , soutneasi yt ana lots 7 and 12, section 7. townshlu 2 north, runue east. W ,M.. and will offer nroof to show that the land sought is more valuable for its tim ber or stone than for agricultural purposes and to establish his claim to said land before the Register and Receiver of this office at The Dalles, Oregon, on Friday, the 20th un.v oi june, i-.iiiu. He names oa witnesses: Perrv McCrorvand O. B. Hartley of Hood Kiver, Oregon; Hub- uniu myioroi n iisco, uregon; r reu ounptioii of Cascades. Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adversely the iiuuvtHim-i luc-u iniius Hre requested to me their claims in this office on or before said aim nay oi June, mw. n27Jea JAY P. LUCAS, Register. Foreclosure Sale. Notice is hereby glvdn that hv virtue of nn esoeu tion issued out ot tlie circuit court of me Kiaie oi Oregon Mr Wasco county, on the no imy oi june, r.Mj, upon a judgment and decree In favor of Robt- Mm es anit I. K. Crowe, partners doing business under tlie mime oi aiays iv. Crowe, piuinttrts, and against Wilson R, Wimius. Marv Wliiunset.nl d. fendants, and to me dim-ted and command ins me to sell the SW i iSE NE H and the I1, UK NE 4 section 1, township 1 north, ningefl e.st. In Wasco county, Ore- k-.ii, smi km v n jiiiiKineni tor kiho.00 aua SSI'.UU iiiioruey s ices, anu 910.UU costs, t will, on Saturday, the 21st day of July, IslOO, At the hour of 10 o'clock A. M., at the court iiouse uoorin iaiies city, vtasco county, Ore gou. sell to the highest blililer fnrcush n,. nbove-niiineil and di-seribed real estate, to Diilles City, Oi-ehn. June 15, 1S0O. Je22J.va) ROBERT KELLY, Sheriff of Wasco county, O.-egon. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Tjind Offlce at Vancouver. Wash., June 18 1SXXI. Notice is hereby gtven that the follow-ing-naiiied settlor has tiled notice of his in tention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before tlie Register aud Receiver U. S. Ijind Office at Vancouver, Wash., on Fridav Augusta, liHX), viz: t V 11 1 1 V U-llTTtM1-.iK-i iiiuiuil) of bite salmon, P. o., Wash., who made II. r.. ior uie somn nan ot w quarter st-. l umt hrtif ,,f v u- U,A t . all in Tp. 3 north, range 11 east, Wil. Mer." ,' iiMii- mo ioiiiming witnesses to prove his COIltillUOIls IMi.li-niv. UK., n ,i.i,l ..,,1,1.... tion of said land, viz: I HA .t,l-.lllta Tilnnltf riA.-.MA T.U. ss and A. H. Juwett of Wnite eialinou, P. u. Ju22Jl.v27 ' W. R. DUNBAR, Register. Choice Town Property rort-aie, lllock Kwitb n 10-room house gixvi orchard; 8 lots lu straw berries and other r"i'- U Henrv. Bricks for Sale. Brickmay be obtained from mv kiln nt He.tnnnt ftir xr thousand. The kiln is I under ti.u charge of M. H. Mekelsen. Sample ! bricks may be seen at V, E, Sherrlll's. U l BUYEP. ' 20 Backe UN ONE DAY.! I would rather sell 20 SacJcs of Bran at a small vrargui than one at a large profit. We buy close for cash and sell close for cash. BRAN for the cow, - - - 35 cents per sack. SHORTS for the hog, - - 60 cents per sack. BARLEY for the horse, - - 75 cents pet sack. WHEAT for the chickens, - 1 lA cents per pound. FLOUR, HAMS, BUTTER, TEA, COFFEE and all GOOD THINGS for MAN, who Remember We want your Trade, guarantee our Goods and deliver promptly and free of charge. , RECIPROCITY CORNER, phone 21. CLYDE T. BONNEY, Proprietor. We take pleasure in inviting everybody to come to our store for the GREATEST BARGAINS ON EARTH in SHOES. Men's and Boys' Shoes, Youth's Shoes, Ladies' and Misses' Shoes, Children's Shoes. Men's, Boys and Children's And Gents' Furnishing Goods. A fine line of rants. Look for the sign GET YOUR BOOKS, MAGAZINES, STATIONERY, JOB PRINTING, at BRADLEY'S The Proo 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. Ileekin & Co.'s Best Mocha and Java. Old Government Blend Mocha and Jaa. Daisy Blend (Costa Rica and Guatainala Blend), are each guaran teed to give satisfaction in the cup. AVe 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. And all kinds JlUUUiUHUl iwu iiuiutuui mini; Printing papers, card mounts, developers aud toning solutions. Prices range from $5 to $20 for Kodaks. WILLIAMS & BROSIUS. Summons. In the Circuit Court of tho Stntcof Oregon, In the County of Wiisco. W. E. Sherrlll, plff, ) Civil action to re v". cover money. Knin- Elton A. Hayden, deft,) wont! fur publication To Elton A. Hayden, fie above-named de fendant: In the name of the State of Oregon you are hereby required to appear and. an swer the complaint filed aaaiust vou in this action in the above entitled court, on or be fore the i)th day of July, A. 1). luuu, that being the last dav prescribed in the 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 take judgment ngninst you for tlie sum of eighty dollars due and owing for the funeral expenses of your deceased wile, and for the further sum of thirty-live dollars due and ow ing plaintitt for medicines and services of your physicmn, xssresatinK the sum of one bundled fifteen dollars, together with in terest thereon from the first of April at the rate of six per rent per annum, and'for the cost-s and disbursements of this action Ihe service of this summons is therefore made upon you by publication thereof in the said Hood Kiver ulacier, a newspaper of ceneial circulation, published weeklv in said ivsoo county, Oregon (by order of said court ?! m wT'lf l?lla"y '". IIKX), thereof, Hon. I,. IJradshaw presiding, on the 19th day of May, jmm for six eonsmitive weeks i!r .i.SSY " ,eynseV""ve 'insertions- the date ria;-'offlMavp,;ra,ion r m JOHX I.ELA.N D IIEXDEKSOV "'J.v" Attorney for Plaintiff. Bone Bros. Will sell you at wholesale prices, flour, wheat bran.sh..ns rolled wheat, and foiled Umrlev They will ship on commission or buv voiif fruits of nil kinds. Remember that thev are agent for ,he Kennedy cannery a, d Twam run and vegetables to can. Also agent" f r he BainwHuon. Acme mowers and rake the Kaoine bugles and Hacks. Thev bS almost all goods they have for sale bvThecaf. load, discount all bills aud win trade xv th you on a cash basis only. irauewun Hav Proa MySonthwick hay press with a cin..it- r tonS per day. Is iom'ie re, r and rdv business. I wish to lei il, . , r" ,'or I w.ll bale hay in Hood River vallevthmn i'' out the season. Yours for bns "lr0"gh- FKANK MUEUOKY, of Bran holds dominion over the rest. BOOK STORE. of supplies for rtoTin Dlintfi Summons. In the Circuit Court for the State of Ore for the County of Wasco. B.C. Brosius. Plff. Suit to Foroclosp r o. vs i Mortgage. Summons " onninons, iieit, Dy Publication. To O. L Simmons, the above named defend jo uie name oi me stale ol Oregon, are hereby required to appear and answer complaint Hied against you in this suit in , you r the i tin- of August, A. I)., 1100, that being the lust dav I day i-iraiiucummeuraer ior puoucation. here tolore made, for the publication of said sum mons, wherein it was ordered, thutsaid pub lication he made once a week for six consecu tive weeks, and for seven insertions, in the wood Kiver Ulacier, a newspaper of general circulation published weekly in the town of Hood Kiver, said county of Wasco and state ot Uretron! nnrt if v.... f..n - !H1fH,iC01!lplalnt- for want thereof the he sum of One Hundred ten Dollars, with in terest thereon from from theTthdavofSent- f,?,', ,eri' 1'JlK I1 ,he ra,c of ,en Per cent per an num being the amount due on two certain promissory notes secured by mortgage on cer tain real estate in tills county of Wasca us herein described: together with the fur ther 8um of Two and 87-100 doll rs n e?eqs;t;,,lfaXeS',0'1,ar!?es and inierest? and interest thereon at 1 he rate of ten per cent nor annum from the Utl, day of Jim", i" uXlb. er with the funiifrLMi ,r -11. j ".T. L-.-.-'j, r.vlu fe eVts ofhis U nreniUMi tV. 01 sala mortsaged fhere om JJ Serv,ce of t,lis "nimons is i?n redeSrin,a RerPao JOHX LEI.AXD HENDERSON, "'"""fy mr t'lHintiff.i Watfir 'Mntino beVtrTu" the secretary nVr tini T, J?-e "Plication to of lotsan hi ,Wri n-i ,n S a"n2 the nuinbr rayniemof tv"P, ?u" s"ni": Also.mahJ rmon l a i; or frnctlnn of a tiled and no irr"wtmrwmPi'l"atl"n. Wi" V .SeS: sprav. ah i reside Sh.,5,?,lo n" ' HOOD WVER SPRING VATEB CO. i LIST OF LANDS For Sale AND TOR RENT AT THE EMPORIUM. JUNE 15, 1900. 1. Four acres nt Frankton, imiiroved good springs only fWO. ' 2. Lot 100x130 foet. on Waucnm. nvenue, north of Dr. Shaw'a former res- laence. rnce, f-tuu- 3. John Sipma farm, in lots from B in 20 acres ; $50 to.fuO per acre ; terms easy. 4. Lot opposite schoolhouee-, 75 feet square. 1 rice, f I7d. 5. The Atkinson property, cor. Flrt and Oak streets ; best bargain iu town. 6. N. N. W. X, S. W. U. K. W. V and N. W. X S. W. X eec. 8, T.2 N fi 10 E., 100 acrtw. $000. 7. Barrett-Sinma addition : $50 per lot- $10 down and $5 per month ; no interest. 8. Four lots on Sherman ave.. south of Front st., $400 cash. Must be eoltiiu 30 days. 9. The J. IT. Frary place, East Bide, near Tucker's -mill ; 200 acres, nearly all level; part well improved; price $12 an acre ; will be sold iu forty-acre tracts at small advance. Terms, three-quartern or more casn. a greai Bargain. 10. T. It. Coon's 80 acres in Tole Flat, 7 miles southwest of town; 4 acres clear ed ; $16 an acre. 11. Chas. W. Gilmer homestead, at Gilmer, Wash., KiO acres ; hue saw tim ber; good soil; well watered; only $500. A rare bargain. 12. 100 acres on Hood river, 3 miles above Tucker's mill; 8 acres cleared. Price $1,850. . 13. The W. II. Bishop home in Hood River, lot 6 and part of lot 7, block 1, Waucoma addition to Hood Kiver; a pretty home. Only $1,100, 14. The Allen Fulton farm, 100 acres, 5 miles east of town ; price $1,000 ; terms easy. 15. The Trana lot, on Oak street. Price $050. Best bargain in town. 10. John Sipma farm, 100 acres, $5,000. $1,000 or more cash and balance at 8 per cent, or tlie east 40 acres, cleared, for $2,100. $500 or more cash, balance at 8 per cent. Best farm in the valley. 17. 2500 acres deeded land, well wa tered; fine range for stock ; $1.50 an acre. 18. The Barrett farm, best in Hood River valley ; 140 acres, 70 acres in cul tivation; 4,000 fruit trees; 50 inches free water ; 5 miles from Hood Itiver. $5,500; f 1,500 cash, balance in 5 years, interest at 0 per cent. For sale at tlie Emporium, . 19. The Sun lot and building; $700. 20. P. A. Trana place, White Salmon, in sight of Hood Itiver; 8 acres, 5 in strawberries and tomatoes 17,000 straw berry plants and 1,400 tomato plants. No irrigation required. Price $700. 21: X. M S.'E. U, S. U N. E. V. sec, 4, T. 3 X., It, 11 E White Salmon; fine timber land ; $10 per acre. - 22. The Emerson homestead, only one mile east ot town; hue range; $1,500. 23. Lots 5 and 0, block 7, Winans ad dition; $50 a lot, or $85 for the two. 24. Bernard Warren's fruit farm at Frankton, plenty of water, good build ings, etc. 17 acres. Price $3,500. 25. Wilkens' fine farm at White Sal mon falls, 240 acres ; 25 cleared and in grass; good improvements; fine water power ; price $3,300 stocked, er 2,70 for land. ' 20. S. II. Cox's fine residence in Hood Itiver, lot 100 x 100; price $1,200. 28. A strip of land 30 feet wide by mile long, with the creek, lying between the west side of Blower's addition and the county road at Paradise farm. Price $750. 29. Fifteen acres, 6 under cultivation; small house-; good water; adjoins E. L. Smith's place. Only $250. 31. Emma G. Robinson's 40 new, East 8ide, adjoining A. I, Alason's fruit ranch ; unimproved ; $850, 32. Emma G. Robinson's 100 acres on hills east of AVhite Salmon, known an the Dryer place; fine timber; unim proved ; $875. For rent Mrs. Harwood's place, .east side; house, barn and good orchard, and plenty of good water. Cash rent, $40 1 year. At the Emporium is kept a first-clas surveyor's transit, and the proprietor being a practical surveyor, is well pre pared to do the work of laying out acre age property in lots and blocks, and doing-all kinds of surveying. N. B. Terms are easy pn all the abov lands, with interest at 6 per cent. Pw sons desiring locations on hotnesteaai and timber claims should apply at I-" Emporium. Money to Loan. At the Emporium. Davidson Fruit Co., Shippers of Hood River's Famous Fruits. Tuckers of the Hood River Brand ol Canned Fruits. Manufacturers of . Boxes and Fruit Pac.