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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1900)
4 3(cpd Iiver (glacier. FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1900. perils of a Trip to Some. Bebino' Ska June J4, 1900. Editor Placier: In coli i pi i a nee with your re quest in regard to sending you a letter of my trip to this northern country, I 'herewith submit the following: We are in the Bering Sea, about 150 rniles from Xome, and yet can not get to our destination on account of the ice. I have teen great icebergs in my time but had to conn) to this northern lat itude to see whole licld. of them. Our Wsiel goes forward a few miles, then backward to get out of the mass of ice that would crush the hulk only too quick if once in it m meshes. One day we made 8 miles in our course, another day '3 miles, 14 miles, 11 miles, and eo on. It in Blow and dangerous navigation. At time the cold and' wind ore bo severe that one, can not stand it to move about tho deck.' The poor officer on the bridge and the man who occasionally goes up in' the lookout at the top of the niast with the glasses, continually warm up with hot conoe. Their positions are awe-inspiring, and passengers comment jon their bravery. ' The dayB grow longer as the season advances and we get further north. One )lay, as it reared 10 p. in., dusk was set tling ana our paptain, C. 1". Hall, saw a great iceberg ahead, live or six times larger than the ship. lie prepared to Anchor to it for the night, and slowly we 'dangerously moved towards it. The rope ladder was put over the bow, and a sailor made ready to jump off onto the frozen ice. Just as the boat struck the mans he leaped, and down onto the Jirokeri mass' he fell, steadying himself fo keep from slipping into tho cold ocean. The great hawser was thrown Jo him, and ho ran w ith it to a large projection to circle it round. But the wind was high and the angry waves (lashed the ship far out of reach of the 'anchorage. The man was left standing on the iceberg. Women shouted, "Can 'we save him?1' and men looked up, with fear in their eyes, at the fast approach ing night. It was an hour later that wc managed to bring up to the windward pt the ice, and then, with a great crash, we were against it. The sailor, catching the'secorid line thrown from the ship, fastened it securely around a projection and immediately climbed on board. All around us was "the ice, and even our fiassitge southward was blocked. We hen kept moving in order to keep out uf the crushing ice drifting towards us from all sides. A week ago we spoko a big vessel on our starboard which had been in our present position, trying to get to Nome. They were running short of coal and turned back for the MX) mile run to putch Harbor. A boat belonging to the tame company as the honth luruumi arrived a day after we landed at Dutch Harbor, The malinger of the company was on board, arid it was decided to travel together to destination. We went but of port steaming side by side, and the eight or nine vessels in the harbor blew their whistles in a farewell saluta tion. We were out from Dutch harbor only a few days when we got lost from the Alliance; they presumably going to the westward of bering sea, to get around the ice, and our captain going uirecuy norm. Later our provisions began getting low. ' Whpn we started from Seattle we bad in the cabin six or seven kinds of pleat, vegetables galore, delicacies, and even fresh milk which, by the way, we bad all the way to Nome, as Phil Will- tarns was on board, taking seven cows tresn meat nrst ran out and we were 1 eating pickled beef and pork, and then migar gave out, and finally we were re duced in everything. Ten days out of Dutch Harbor we awoke one morning nnd found our boat surrounded In an in extncablo field of ico. Wo could get neither forward nor backward, luero was never any fear of tho passengers on tho score ol running entirely out of pro- tisions, for our hatches only had to be ppeneil to allow us to get to the freight. ilere indeed was enough to keep a reg iment, consisting of several restaurant outfits, individual stores, ship supplies, etc. Our trip to Nome, which wus prom ised to last but a to 1U days, was being kiretctieu to over a montn. . : We had our diversions on tho trip. On leaving Seattle two stowaways were ' found, and our boat pulled in at Port Angeles to put them on the light-houso bench. Another, a young boy, popped his head out of the cabbages'in one of the life boats on the deck when twodays out, much to the captain s ana passen gers' surprise. He was put to work sweeping the deck nnd scrubbiugouttho Jiilot'houee, We called him "Cabbage" on the trip, and much sport did the more frivolous of the passengers have in mak ing mm ounce tor their amusement. Card games were ever the diversion. jUames started from the wake-up bell and continued till late at niuht. Then Ktnokera would get together and fill the little Smoking room, pulling away with till their might in order to run the other 1' A ' .:.l. tenons um. A passenger Willi a gram ophone gavo evening concerts. An old man fiddler gave selections. The ladies gathered in tho dining saloon after the three sittings at the tables were over, and singing, accompanied by tho strong Voices of tho men, passed many a gay hour. The ladies also formed a sewing Circle ami offered to patch and sew on buttons. Ono of the engineers asked them to sew on a pair of pants to four buttons he had. lie got back a pair of trousers mat would lit a nionKey. vne morning we awoke with ice jammed on all sides, and in this posi ion we iay mr nearly a week, the ice pumping on the iron sides, threatening destruction at any minute. Filially the mass nioveu, urawn nv me great cur rent northward,' and we were tree. Our taptain drove the propellers as fast as s lea in wouia taKo us. it was Hearing usb wneu we tuit a crash that shook Vhe vessel from bow to stem. We had tun into a gfgautic iceberg! The loud orders of the captain, the screaming ol the passengers, the hurrying to and fro pi me sauors, caused the utmost con itornation. The news was circulated that we were going down. The captain tent his officers forward to investigate the hole in the bow. The pumps wert tartedalso. The officers soon 'returned And reported holes on both sides of the bow large enough for a man to crawl through, but that the tear occurred Where one of the fresh water tanks was located which saved us from sinking Immediately. It was doubtful whethei th water tank! would withstand tin Outside pressure. Two davs after th.s f'.ccideut we sighted a steamer and slow y made our way through tho ice does to her. It was the Charles Nelson, and with her we staid for safety in case c i Heed. M e were getting extremely low on water. The tank of 7,000 gallons wa Completely lost when the ocean wate ran in, but luckily our captain spied a Iceberg containing a lake of pure eiiu Water. We tied up alongside it, a eailorj and passengers tqok tutus pum -ing the water through a hose. Tim day in and day out we are spending oc time with no diversion but tlie harrow lag fact of a vessel w ith its bow stove in. Coal bunkers low, provisions low. anelu i Jon. more than a mouth on the journey. tnd still impassable to Nome; ice for- vor around apt to crush u at any time, j tun liimrl...,! tiautuniKiru tr.twrlnrr il.inrl aim viie gic&uihiiip company m an ex pense of $500 per day. We parted from the Charley .Nelson in a fog and were left alone uguin. Three days later we had located ourselves uouth of our destination some 150 or 200 miles, and before us was a sheet of icebergs a quarter cif a mile thick. We spied a big vessel to, the southward and whistled for it. Soon' it waa in calling distance and we saw it was the i'enator on her way back north from .coaling in Dutch Har bor. Slje saw our disabled condition and agreed to lead the way through the sheet of icebergs.' We followed fn a zig ag way around the mass of frozen ice directly in the stern of the big steamer. Finally the Senator got through and a great cheer rose up from her hundreds of passengers. But it happened that the moving of the pnpellors of the front vessel had moved a gigantic ice Hoe im mediately in our course, and the captain could not stop the engines quick enough to save anotliererash on our open bow. The captain stqod on the bridge with sweat standing out in knots on his face. He was undergoing a tremendous ner vo.ub strain, ft'e all stood on the deck looking with jvild eves at one another. The Question was, "Vere we to go down I -1. .. I t in Bering 8ea After coming so far and enduring eo much?" The Senator wait' ed for us, to give assistance if needed We backed, then went ahead, then to port, then to starboard, and filially out in the emoothWaters of iNorton sound. The danger was over, and the passengers had a regular Methodist revival in hand shaking. On the evening of June 14th we are near land, and slowly we move towards Nome City in the distance. Our trip is ended. We have some passengers who insist on saying thev will not go back to .i . .... .. .-r . . i l ine states until a rauroau is duiii. S. P. Andeksox. Pick headache absolutely and perma nently cured by using Moki Tea. A pleas ant herbdrink. Cures constipation and in digestion, makes you eat, sleep, work and happy. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. 25c and 50c. Williams & Brosius. A Good Showing. July 12th the Hood River Fruit Grow ers' Union made final statements on the strawberry business for tho season of 1900. Following are tho daily averages paid the grower; May 8 $S 42 25: $2.10 9 50 26...!... 1 91 10 .'. 5 80 27 1 80 11 6 92 28 1 72 12 5 52 29 178 13 4 88 30 1 (53 14 3 44 31 1 79 15 3 50 June 1 1 74 10 3 27 2 1 77 17 2 94 3 1 77 18 2 91 4 1 88 10 2 64 5 1 87 2a 2 11 0 1 75 21 1 89 7 1 85 22 2 78 " 8 1 85 23 1 79 9 1 71 24 2 02 10 1 71 The entire crop handled by the Union averaged to the grower $1.91s. The lowest individual average was $1.76)a, and the highest $2.75. Looking back now we can see some mistakes that we made, but it is always etiBier to see back than forward. The beginning of the season looked very much as though it would be a repetition of 1897, as we had exactly the same con ditions to contend with Eastern mar kets being filled to overflowing with Southern berries and Western markets full of California berries; but by careful handling we have received much higher average than the Union has ever receiv ed since its organization, and have closed up the business more than two weeks earlier than ever before. We have at all times had plenty of money to supply tho needs of all bur shippers without giving individual security in any case. G. J. Gesslino, Secretary. ' School Fund Apportionments. The total amount of funds apportioned for the schools of Wasco county, on the first Monday in July, 1900, was $2(544.80. The total number of children in the county between 4 and 20 years of age, 4-108; per capita, 00 cents. J he next ap portionment will be made on the first Monday in October, for both state and county funds. Following are the amounts for the various Hood Kiver dis tricts: No. of Bis Same of Bchool Clot k, 2- M II Nickelsen 3 L Henry Amount. 87 00 180 tiO 4 P D Hiurichs 75(10 5 CDJlenrich 43 60 0 Wiii II Kdick 19 80 3 J rl Peak 40 20 Y RW T Murium 13 20 10 20 28 80 l. utprjui J iliu. 60 M F Ilnird T.. 1. A til J I Miller 45 00 A (jiuod Cough Medicine. Many thousands have been rebtored to health and happiness by the use of Cham berlain's CoughRemedy. If afllicted with any throat or lung trouble, give it a trial for it is certain to prove beneficial. Coughs that have resisted all other treatment tor years.havo yielded to this remedy and perfect health restored. C ases that seem ed hopeless, that tho climate of famous health resorts failed to benelit, have been permanently cured by its use. Sold bv llhams & llrosius. To Cure a Cold In One Day. Tnlto Lax ati vk Ukumo liciNiNK Tablets. AlUlrukKlxfM rrfuiul Ilia money If it lulls to euro, K. w, Urovo s signature Is on each box. oo. us iLASSof Baldwin's Celery Soda cur a bMdcli at oiue. It Is t, shrilling, fffcmsoeiil drink that ii'ts iinmediawiy. It cliu and pur mt tt ttomucb. (tnt!y oiutti tb ur ud rll.e- all pa n. It our alck and nrvou hJ-lu-, Mmnckiie-a ami m n tal fouu,. IOc 2.SC, BOc, ft.OO CHAS. N. CLARKE'S. Pasture for Stock. will have good pasture t,r stock utis uuie 110 irte uiiuaie ot sentemoe tie middle of September. Rt the Blowers ranch, S mile south of (own, jyal' N EFF BROS, mm During the month of May an infant child of our neighbor was sufferinc from cholera infantum. The doctors had given up all holies of recovery. I took a liottle of Chamberlain'sColic.Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy to the house, telling them I felt sure it w ould d jgood if used accord ing to directions. In two davs' time the child hud fully recovered. The child is now vigorous and healthy. I have recom mended this remedy frcocently and have never known it to fail.-Mrs.Curtis Uaker, Itook water, Ohio. Sold by Williams iS; Brosius. Ladies, Attention. We desire to Inform the Indies of Hood Kiver nnd vhIIpv that wo are jirHpurt-d to do lmKS.SMAKI.NU III tlrn laUvt style of .he art and would unpnvtnto your orders. All kind of plitln no J funry Hewing neully done. Koniiin on aecond floor of H. K. HurtNii-ss' lore. M US. T. H. CLAIM . Jyai M HH. K. A. I1K A DI.HY. Bicycle for Sale. A lady1 bicycle, nn Ideal, lu good repair, j)e tires, for Mile ul !'. iy) liOKRANCE SMITH. Two Cows for Sale. I have for unle two eood milch rows. Aluo, youiiKundold chicken for sole in number to suit purchaser. V. 1,. COrTl.K. Bids for Wood Wanted. The Hoard of Kchool Directors of District No. want hid to supply wood for the school hotixe, n.4 follows: 10 cords of Oak wood, 4 feet Ions, split 2.) cords of Kir wood, i ftf Ionic, split; or 25 cordsof KlrHlub wood, 4 feel Umn. Wood to be delivered and uieaxnred in basement of school house by Oct. 1, law. Illds will be received until 12 o'clock, Aug. a). liKXI. The board reserve the rlKht to reject any and ull bids. L. HKNKY, Clerk. For Sale. Not the bent, but one of tho best 40 acres In the valley; Kod Improvements; Id tons of wheat hay ItH good; a good net of black Ktnilh'n tools. Kine location for country xUre. Inquire at the fitrm, 7 miles oottth of town H. P. KTKAIOHT. Warning. The public Is hereby warned ngainfit the purchaneof any of t lie following school war rant analimt school district No. 3: One for S.t0 dated, Kel. 2, 1D00, In fuvor of Minnie Elton, endorsed blank: one, same amount and date, favor of H. I.. Howe, endorsed blank; Uue, payable to my order, not endowed hv me. C. 1). THOMPSON. 5 to 60 Acres. I will kcII any part of my land, from 3 to (50 acres. Two miles from town. Thirty acres In orchard. W. J. BAKKK. House for Kent. H. Warren's new R-ruoin house in Mowers' addition. Inquire of B. WAHKKN. Stray Calf. A stray steer calf, 8 or 4 days old; lltiht red and wiilte; came to my place, owner can have the same by paying cost of this ad and for i rouble of curing for culf. JylS K. C. MOONEV. (Timber hsnd, Act June g, JS78. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United Slates Land Offlce, The Dalles, Oregon, July 10, MOO. Notice is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the act of congress of June 3, 1S."8, entitled "An act for the sale ol timber lands In the Slates of Ciilifornlu, Oregon, Ncvudu and Washington Territory,-' MICHAEL E. WELCH. Of Hood River, county of Wasco, state of Ore gon, has tins day nied In this omcc his sworn statement, No. im, for the purchase of the east lj southeast V section 7, and west southwest y. of section No. 8, ii. township No. 1 north, range No. i nst, Willam ette Meridian, und will oiler proof to show that tho land sought is more vainalile-l ror Its timber or stone than for agricultural fuirposes, and to establish his claim to said and before the Kegister and Receiver of this oilice at The Dalles, Oregon, on Saturday, the 2M day of September, lisJO. He names as witnesses: Lee Slorsp, Lew Morse, Frank H. Button and Will Uankln.all of Hood Kiver, Oregon. Any and all persons claiming Adversely the above-described lands are requested to file their claims in this office on or before said 22d day of September, ltHXI. Jyl'lslt JAY i IX'CAH, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Tho Dulles, Oregon, July n, ICWI. Notice Is hereby given that the follow Ing named settler has filed notice of his In tention to make ttnul proof in support of his claim, and that said proof wil be made before Oeorge T. l'ruther, L. S. Ooml mlssloner. at Hood Kiver, Oregon, on Sut urdny, August 1IKW, viz: ANDREW O. WRIOHT Of Hood River, Oregon, Hd. E. No. .7K8. for the W N tV "4 sec. Zi, Tp. i N, K K, W. M. He names tlie following witnesses to prove his continuous residence tipjii and cultiva tion of, said laud, viz: Frank Davenport, Charles Chandler, R. B Lindsay, Jack Levy, all of HimxI Kiver. Or. Jiattl7 JAV r. CAS, KegiBler. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United States Land office, The Dalles, Ore gon, July II 1IMJ. Notice Is hereby given that In compliance with the provisions of the act of congress of June 1. 1878. entitled "An aet for the sale of timber lands in tlie Stoles of California, Oregon, Nevuda and wubington Territory," BURT MeCKORY, Of Hood River, comity of Wasco, state of Ore gon, lias this day tiled in this office his sworn statement No. I.) for the purchase of the west, southeast and lots , and 1'2, section ?, township 2 north, range 8 eaL W. M and will offer proof to show that the land sought Is more valuable for its tim ber or atone than for agricultural purposes, aud to establish his claim to suid land before the Register and Receiver of this office at Tho Dulles, Oregon, on Friday, the 21s: day of September, UKX). Ho names as witnesses: Perrv MeCrorv and O. B. Hartley of Hood Kiver, Oregon; "Hub bard Taylor of asco. Oreeou: Fred Simoson of Cascades, Oregon, Any and all nersons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to tile their claims in this otllcc on or before said 21st day of September, l'KJO. Jylllslt JAY 1. LUCAS, Register. Notice of Sale. Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned, guardians of the estates of Euutm Lela O'Dell, and of William Paul Kemp and Dave Ru- worth Kemp, being authorized thereto by an order of the county court of the state of Ore gon, tor v asco county, wiu,anerlhe2Sth duv of July, IW0, sell at the residence of Alice Kemp, noon Kiver, Oregon, at private sale, for the highest price obtainable in cash, the following described premises of the said es- lales, aitt-attj in the county of Wasco, stale of Oregon, 10-wn: .n undivided interest .V7 In terest In and to the South west 1-4 of the north west 1-4 ot section St, township north, range 10 east of Willamette meridian. Dated, Juue ii. IstH ALICE KEMP, duaidlan of the estate of William Faul Kemp sum 'e nawortu &enu, minors. C. P. O'DELL. Onnrdtanof the estate of Eunice Lela 0'lell, a miiior. JuJS)ly20 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Iad Offloe at The Dalles, Oregon, June 2S, HW. Notice Is hereby given that the follow ing named settler has filed notice of his inten sion to niake ttnsi proof in support 01 his ialm. and that said proof will be made before eorgT. Prather, U. 8. Commissioner, at 'food River, Oreson, on Friday, August S, liW, vi: WILLIAM a GKIEBLE, OfMt. Hood, Omon. H. B. No. 4is, for the N N K aud N u, X , sec IL Tp. 1 north, ranee id east, W. Xf. He names the lollowirm witnesses to nrove his continuous residence tyxin and cultiva tion of said land, vis: Amos R, Billings, P. n. (tKiper, Robert Leasutv, J. T. Coovrr. ail of Mt. Hood. Or. JuJuJ JAY r. L-iCA-S KVster. Summons. Io the Circuit Court for Ihe Htate of Oregon, in the county or waaco. Ida M. Drown. DlfT.. I Suit for divorce. vs. Muminons for publics- franK Brown, aert.i non. To f'rnnk Browu. the above-named defend ant: In the name of tho btule of Oregon, yon are hereby required to apear (snd answer the complaint filed aioiinht you in this suit in the uoove enuiieu coun, on or ociore tue vtm dav of Julv. A. 1). Ill . that belDi; the lat day prescribed In the order for publication of mild summons, wherein it was ordered that said publication be made once a week for six con secutive weeks and for seven consecutive In sertions, In the Hood River Glacier, news paper of general circulation, published week ly In the town of hood Kiver, said nomity and slate: and if vou fall toattearat,d answe- seld complaint, for want thereof the plalntld will take Judgment aialn.U you for a decree dissolving tht 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 summons Is therefore made upon you by publication thereof In Ihe Hood Kiver tilacier, u newspaper of general circulation, imblishcd weeklv In said Wasco County, fitiuc of Oregon, by order of said Court at Its regular .viay trvm A. li. into, tnereoi, lion. V. I.. Bradshnw nresidlnir. on the litis day ol June, A. Ii. IIKJO, for six consecutive weeks and for even consecutive insertions, the dnleof the first publication of which is the i.jin uuy oi june, ii-sj. JOHN LKLAXD HKXDERHON, Jeryy27 A ttyfor plaintiff. (Timber Land, Aet June 3, lnTS.) NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United States I-and omce.The Dalles, Ore gon, May 11, 1HUU. Notice is hereby given that lu compliance with the provisions of the act or congress or June 8, i., entuiea "An act for the sale of timber lands In the Stales of Cull Torn la, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory," GEOKGE A. WURMAN, Of The Dalles, county of Wasco, state of Ore gon, has this day tiled in this on ice his sworn statement No. for Ihe purchuse of the lots 11 unci U and south half of southeast quarter of section No. 19, in township No. 1 north, range No. 11 east, W. M., and will offer proof to show tiiat the land sought Is more valuable tor us timber or stone than tor ag ricultural nuruosos. and to establish his claim to said land before the Kegister and Receiver or this on ice at The italics, Oregon, on sutur day, the 4lh day of August, 1KO0. lie names as witnesses: ".Villlurn Rnnd.L.E. Morse and C. L. Moise, all of Hood Kiver, Or- egou, and J. H. fhlrmunor Jhel.ialles,oregon. Any and ail persons clalmin adversely the aoove-aeseriDea latins are requested to nie Ihelrclaims In this office on or before said till day of August, lxou. Jetiiit JAY V. MTUA3. Register. CONTEST NOTICE. United States Ind Office, Tho Dalles, Ore gon, June 2i, 1IHJU. A suulcleut contest am- davit having been nieu lu this otnee by John liels. conumnt, against Homestead Entry No. 4i(, made August 21, IS!'.', for south y. h W of sec. (I, T p. 1 south, range 10 east, by Andrew Johnson Aoserot, contestee, lu which it is alleged that said Andrew Johnson Aoserot has wholly abandoned suld tract.and changed bis residence therefrom for more tlian six months, last past, and Hurt his absence from said tract Is not due to his employment in tlie military or naval service of the United states In lime of war, said parties are hereby nottHed to uppear, respond and offer evidence touching said allegation at 10 o'clock . a. in. on August 15. 1!XX). before Geo. T. l'rather, L'. S. Commis sioner, at his office at Hood Kiver. Oregon (und that Hnal hearing will be held at 10 o'clock a. m. on August 30, ISiOO before) the Kegister and Receiver at the United States Lund Office In The Dalles, Oregon. The suld contestant having, In a proper af fidavit, tiled June Ul, 11)00. set forth facts which show ihal aHcr due diligence, personul service of this notice can not be made, it Is hereby ordered and directed that such notice be given by due and proper publication. Jii2J127 JAY V. LI CAS, Register. Foreclosure Sale. Notice Is hereby given thut by virtue of an execution issued out ol tlie circuit court of tlie stale of Oregon for Waseo county, on the 7th day of June.lSOl). upon a judgment and decree lu favor of Robt. Mayes and L. E. Crowe, partners doing business under tlie name of Mays & Crowe, plaintiffs, and against Wilson R. Wlnans, Mary Winansetal, de fendants, and to nie directed and command ing me to sell the SW y SE y. NE and the NWSE H NE H section 1, township! north, ranges east, In Wasco county, Ore gon, to satisfy a Judgment for &'I3.50 and SW.U0 attorney's fees, und S15.C0 costs, 1 will, on Saturday, the 21st day of July, IP00, ' At the hour of 10 o'clock A. M., at the court house dtsirin Dulles City, Wasco county, Ore gon, sell to the highest bidder for cash, the above-named nnd described real estate, to satisfy said Judgment. Dulles Ulty, Oregon, June 15, l!H)0. Je22Jya) ROBERT KELLY, Sheriff of Wasco county, O.'egon. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Offlcc at Vancouver. Wash., June is, 1D0C.. Notice is hereby given that the following-named settler has tiled notice of his in tention to make final proof in support of his claim, and I list said proof will be made before the Register and Receiver IJ. S. Land Office at Vancouver, Wash., on Friday, .-vugusfc a, iiw, viz: INDIAN WILLIAM (Indian) of White Salmon. 1'. O., Wash., who made H. E. No. So",'!), Tor the south half of S W quarter, sec. 20, and eaa , half of N W quarter of sec. ', all In Tp. 3 north, range tl east, Wil. Mer. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of said land, viz: Lee Joshua. Timothy Georere. John Cavuse and A. H. Juwelt of White Salmon. P. O.. Washington. jurjiya W. R. DUNBAR, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon, June 23, I'HJO. Notice is hereby given Hint the following-named settler has filed notice of his intention to rnuko final proor In support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before tjeorge T. Prnther, U. S. Commis sioner, at Hood River, Oregon, on Friday. August 3, 1SKW, viz: AMOS B. BILLINGS Of ML Hood Oregon, H. E. No. 41173, for the E Vv S E '4, sec IS: N W , 8 WM, sec. 17, and NE14, NEl4, sec. 19, Tp. IX, range 10 E, W. M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion or, said land, viz: J. T. Cooper, D. U. Cooper, Warren Cooper, W. S. Grlblle. alt of Mt. Hood. Oregon. Jo'iiHu:! JAY P. LUCAS, Register. Summons. Jn the Circuit Conn for the State of Oregon, for the County of Wasco. F. C Brosius, Plff, ( Suit to Foreclose vs Morteuze. Summons G. L. Simmons, Deft, (by Publication. To O. L. Simmons, the above named defend ant: In the name of the sUte of Oregon, you 'are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint tiled against you in this suit in the above entitled court, on or before the 3d day of August. A. D., liKXI, that being tho lust day prescribed in the order for publication, here tofore made, for the publioit ton of said sum mons, wherein it wus ordered, that said pub lication be made once a week for six consecu tive weeks, aud for seven Insertions, In the Hood River Glacier, a newspaper of general circulation published weekly in the town of Hood Kiver, said county of Wasco and state of Oregon: and if you f.iit to appear and answer suld complaint, for want thereof the plaintiff will take Judgment against you for the sum of One Hundred ten Dollars, with In-tere-st thereon from the 7th day of Sept ember, lSXi, at the rate of fen per cent per an num, being tlie amount due on two certain promissory notes secured by mortgage on cer tain real estate in this eouuty of Masco, as therein described: together with the fur tner sum of Two aud 87-100 dollars delinquent taxes, charges and Interest, and Interest thereon at the rate of ten per cent per annum from the llth day of June, lJM0,Ugeth er with the further sum of Thirty Fivedoilars, attorney's fees, and the costs of this suit, and for the foreclosure and sale of said mortgaged premises. The service of this summons is therelure made upon yon by publication thereof In the said Hood River Glacier, a newsivaiier of general circulation, published weekly in said Waseo county, state of Oregon, (by order of said court at its regulur Slav term, liOO, thereof, Hon. W. L. Bradshaw pre siding, on the IsUh day of June, 1000J once a week for six consecutive weeks and for seven consecutive insertions, the date of the firs! publication of which is t he 22nd dav of June. WOO, JOHN LELAND HEXDEKSON, Attorney for Plaintiff. ITimber Land, Act June 3, IS. S.) NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United States Land Office, The Dalles, Ore gon, June at, l'.U). Xotice Is hereby given that In compliance with the provisions of the act of Congress of June 3, 1878. entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands In the Stales of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washing ton Territory," OLIVER L. RICHARDSON, Of Hood River, county of Waseo, state of Ore gon, has this day filed In this 0BI00 bis sworn statement. No. 1'vY, for the purchase of the lots 7. 8, and 10 of section Xo I, In town ship Now 1 uorth, range No. 9 nut, W. M and will offer proof to show that the land sought Is more valuable for lis timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish bis claim to said land before the Kegister and Receiver of this office at The Dalles. Oregon, on Saturday, the 22d day of September, Isnxi. He names as witnesses: J. .Mark ley, Ear Mark ley, L. Nealey and H. Hartley, all of Hood Ktver, Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-dtftcribed lauds are, requested to file their claim In this office on or betor said 22.1 day of September, lrtu jyiid JAY P. LCCAS, Register. Greatest Bargains On Earth ! In Staple Straw Hats just receiv ed today. They are odds and ends, , and we are bound to close them out , cheap. 25c, 30c, 35c, up to $2 at wholesale. Will close them out at 5c, 10c, 15c, 20c, 25c, 30c, 35c and 40c. Come in and price at the Denver Clothing- Store. 'iff . ii ft m m riMRr !l ),. F1 II HI II I (I I Dl Mr i "--- lViJ A. S. Blowers & Son Are still in the procession and prepared to supply your wants in Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Flour, Feed, etc. Just arrived, a carload of Walla Walla Flour bought before the advance in prices. : Will meet all competition. In Shoes we have a great deal of competition in prices' but none in quality. The Miller Shoe is the. best wearer on earth. . GEO. IF1. COE SOIbT, Sachs IN ONE DAY. ivould rather sell 20 Sacks of Bran at a small margin than ' one at (i large profit. -' We buy close for cash and sell close for cash. BRAN for the cow, -SHORTS for the hog, BAkLcY for the horse, WHEAT for the chickens, 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, .Phoned. CLYDE T. BONNEY, Proprietor. GET YOUR BOOKS, MAGAZINES, STATIONERY, JOB PRINTING, at BRADLEY'S The Proof Of good Cofiee 18 in the drinking thereof. The lovers of good Coffee do not expect to find quality in a low grade package goods. J as. 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 tottees and Teas, in bulk or packages. QUALITY AND PRICE to suit every one. Your patronage solicited in these lines HERMAN EVERHART. Water Notice. . Person requiring water for irriirn tine must, before using any water, make ii.lntton to tbe secremry in wrltlne, ttmB Uie number of lot and 8 desorlption otsame, Also.mske payment of per k)t, or fmctln of a lot. per month iu aitvam-e. Application will be filed ana no irriratlnff will h ..n,m irrlstinf must oe done throMsli retul.itlon n.,i ..I pray. All residln north of Oak sir wfi use water only between th hnnn c j i thow southof widstrwwm!yonon Tr!,n tan(1 wUl trdewith bonrs P. M. Xo water will be fumlh.i nv nr r.m to comply with ab.we rnles. i HOOP KIVKrt SPR1XQ -WATER fO. Bees For Safe. Itallaa Bscs for ci fcy tETER ilCSR. State Normal School, MONMOUTH, OR. FaE m m l The students of tlie Normal Bchool are prepared to take the State Certificate im mediately on graduation. Graduates readily eeetire good positions. Expense of year front $120 to $150. Strong academic and professional courses. New Special Department in Manual Training. Well equipped Training Department. For catalogue containing full announce- P. L. CAMPBELL, President, -DEALERS IN- Stationery, Choice Confections dueensware, Lamps and Glassware. O-Branch Offlce for Union I.uundrj-.JSj' of 35 cents per sack. 60 cents per sack. 75 cents i e sack. - 14 cents per pound. holds dominion over the rest. BOOK STORE. Bone Bros. Will sell you at wholesale prices, flonr wheaL i ney will snip on Comnii't-ion M fruit Hnd vetjiMu i.. anu want Aleo nirent'ji f..r i??"L., Acra mowera and rlru iliimr.M. L'i?s'M nd Hacks. Th-T hni I.... .4 Hi . . --- - ., ..... v r Notice. SZ by he H blllsdue the ufe hi,Slei..,5l!-t cess. Call apor. or addmT ' ma 3.I.XALUQH,Hooimvtr. .Si, JIST OF LANDS For Sale AX I) FOR BENT at . : THE EMPORIUIVI, ji.'-SjAj'''- i'.i': rl JULY 20, 1000. 1. Fmirnwesat Fmnkton, improved gowl spring; only $551). 1 2. Lot .100xi::0 feet, on Wan,,,,, avenue, north of Dr. Sliaw'n forint-r n-l ident-c. I'riee, 1W. s 3. John Sipnia farm, in Lots frnm5t0 20 acre ; $50 to $(0 er aura ; terninisy 4. IM opposite schoolluJUBf ; 75 fef, ftjuaru. Trice, $175. 5. The Atkinson property, oor, Kim and Oak streets; best Lsirguin in town (i. X. K N. V. i, B. W. l'. X w v and X. S. yx . see. 8, T.g X ' 'il' 10 K., 100 acres. $rt00.- 7. Harrett-Hipniu uddition ; $50 per lot. $10 down and $5 per month ; 110 inu-rest 8. Four lot8 on Sherman ave., ' routh of Front t., $400 cash. -Must he mild :,, 30 days. , ( . , . ' 9. The J. II. Frary place, Faint KiJe near Tucker's mill ; 200 acres, 'nearly ali level ; part well improved ; price $li tt acre; will be sold in forty-ncre tracts small advance. Terms, three-quarters or more cash. A great bargain. 10. T. K. Coon's 80 nereg in Pule Flat 7 milea Houthwebt of town ; 4 aervHelnr! ed; $10 an acre. 11. Chas. V. Gilmer lioniestead, t (iilmor, Wash., 11(0 acres ; tine taw tfci. ber ; pood soil ; well watered ; onlv $500. A rare bargain. ' 12. 160 acres on Hood river, 3 miles above Tucker's mill ; 8 acres cleared Price $1,850. . ,,' 13. The '. II. I5ishop home in How River, lot 6 and part of lot 7, block 1 VVaticoma addition to Hood River's pretty home. Only $1,100, . 14. The Allen Fulton farm, KiO acre, 5 miles east of town ; price $1,000; terms easy. '' ' ':( 15. The F. E. Bailey place; 10 acres; good improvements; all in fruit; new house.barn and out buildings. Au klenl home. Price $2,500. . lfi. John Sipma farm, 100 acres, $5,000. $1,000 or more cash and balance at 8 per cent, or the eRrt 40 acres, cleared, for $2,100. $500 or ' more cash, balance at 8 per cent. Uett farm in the valley. , . 17. 2500 acres deeded land, well Va tered; tine range for stock ; $1.50 an acre. 18. The 'Barrett farm, best in HikhI Rivor valley ;'140 acres, 70 acres in cul tivation; 4,000 fruit trees; 50 inches five water ; 6 miles from Hood Rijer. $5,5ll; $1,500 cash, balance in 5 vears, interest atti percent: For saleatrtieFmporiuHi. 19. The Sun lot and building; $700. ' 20. .P.. A. Trana place, White Salmon, in sight of Hood River ; 8 acres, 8 iu straw berries and tomatoes 17,0011 straw berry plants an"d. 1,4(U) tomato plant, No irrigation required.' , Price $700.. j "21. X.-f S..E. UK; T..Ai'm' 4, T. 3,X., R. H E,-, Wliite .Sitliiionfiiw timlwr land ; $10 er acre. ;: 22. The. Emerson homestead, only one mile east of town ; fine range ; $1,5U). 23. Lots 5 and 0, block 7, Winaiis ad dition; $50 a lot, or $85 for the two.' . 24. Bernard Warren's fruit farm t Frankton, plenty of water, good hiiild. ings, etc. 17 acres. Price $;i,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, or 2.7E0 for land. 20. S. II. Cox's flue residence in Hood River, lot 100 x KiO; price $1,200. v. 27. J, II. NickelHenV place at Bel mont ; 35 acres ; $2,1(X). Terms easy. 2. A strip of laud. SO feet wide by mile long, with the creek, lying betwewi the west side of .Blower's addition and the county mad at Paradise f arm. Price $750. 29. Twenty acres lying north -of Peter Kopke's, East Side;" good land; unim proved. Price $500 ; terms easy. ; 31. Emma O. Robinson's 40 acres.' East Side, adjoining A. I. Mason's fruit ranch ; unimproved ; $850. ,j 32.. Emma G. Robinson' KiO acres on hills east ol White Salmon, known a the Dryer place; fine timber; iinini proved; $875.' ; , ' , For rent Mrs. Ilarw-ood's place eaft side ; house, barn and gomi orchard, and plenty pf good water., Cash rent, .$40 a year. ' To Iioan $800, in sums to suit.., ,! At the Emporium i kept, a fiwt-clafu surveyor's transit, aud , the proprietur being a practical surveyor, is well pre pared to do the work of laying out acre age property in lots and block, and do ing all kinds of surveying. X. B. Terms are easy on all the alntt lands, with interest at 6 per cent. : Per sons desiring locations on homesteads and timber claims should apply at tk Emporium. Money to Loan. At the Emporium. Davidson Fruit Co,, Hood River's Famous irmts. , Packers. of the . Hood River Brand of uannea Jtruits- JIanuraoturers of , Boxes and Fruit Facfc ... ages. Deiers lit - Fertilizers and Agricul- turai impiemenis. XOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Lnnrl DAiiu r ix-- I. TiiTlO ....lire , neronyi;iven wi t" ln-uaiiud settlers have tiled notice of UiT ixiriof tbrir ti, and that suld pyuofc will w mr the Reglstef nd KKetver U.S. knd.jT at HiiTOTer, WasU., on Wedn.T' Urt I, IS00, viK JAMIS MCJiXyAJIT. of Chsnoireth. P.O.,Vsh., who in(J; ' 'Jot Mm 8 W quarter of N K V?? nnd N w quartet of sj E qu&i ter of fcectio" Jl . - . njiEP i tan', w i. .Mer. H aamra the folinwtsc witnessc V P nl eoailnuout nsidente otn bo4 W' III'! - . . . - wiom Ulni Ttnn a, ...14 t... j ...... v auiBna, tix: .. fv. -iHi m. waiter. CUui Fcarscn. wivj gswtiofCheoowtUi, P. O., Wsb-.B,U P'iM PL M 6to--eoo . O.. Witt. J -