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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1900)
?eod Iiver Slacier. FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1900, Hood Kivvr hits long lelt tl:t twed of printed .matter that w.ould answer quest ion propounded by Lome-seekers, iu re gard to climate, schools, churches, land j-ajues, fruit growing, etc. To meet this .dernand, the Gj-AciEn, in partnership jvithE. R. JSradley, Hood River's job printer, will issue, about AugucJ 15th, a 40-page pamphlet giving a history of the town of Hood River and valley, its settlement, industries, resources, etc. The write-up will be tho best Hood River has ever had. The hook will con Jail) illiiHtrations and will be (something worth Feuding to home-seekers or per sons ai-king for ii'foiniation in ri'gnrd to Jlood River. A limited number of pages will be .devoted to advei tinimtnts of home merchants at the rate of f 10 a page. Advertisers will be giv,en copies of the book at the rate of 60 to 0 page ad. Three thousand copies will be printed. The book will be sold at 10 .cents a copy. The situation in South Africa is un doubtedly averse to an early establish? pient of peace negotiations, especially when the Boer army is able to nmke successful aids in cutting Lord Roberts' communications by rail and telegraph, find in capturing companies of Highland ers, as happened last month, though the announcement nf the British policy has already been made by Sir Alfred Milner, governor of Cape Colony, in his speech opening the Cape Colony parliament Ho referred to tho patriotic manner in which the self-governing polonies had responded to Great Britain's call for aid, but added that those from Cape Colony concerned In the rebellion would have , to answer for their conduct. Tho Eng lish parliament will be asked to provide a special court for trying the Cape Cob .ony rebels. The renalty, upon convkt ion, will bo disfranchisement and de privation of other civil rights for a term of five years or more, according to degree pf treason. The national teuchers' association met last mouth at Ctiarlston, 8. C. Dr. panics M. Greene, principal of tho Btate normal school at Trenton, N, J., was elected president, and the next meeting will be Held at Detroit or Cincinnati. Tho association's committee on resolu- , tions recommended that tho American common school system be extended to Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philippine islands in order that "knowledge may be. generally diff isod therein and that the foundations of social order and effective local self-government be laid in popular intelligence and morality." The system, if established in our insular possessions, would be under national control and ex pense, and free from ecclesiastical influ ence , or control. 'This 'would break the power of tho friara in the rhillppii.es who obstruct civilization by their me dieval tenjts which unite church and state. The second number of the Quarterly pf the Oregon Historical Society has been dis' rihutetl. Tim leading articles in this issue are ''The Oregon Question," by Joseph R. Wilson j "Our Public Land System," by Francis F. Victor. Mrs. William Marklond Molxon writes ''Glimpses of Life in Early Oregon," II. W, Scott has an article showing that the Spanish word "Orcgano" (Mar joram) is not tho original of Oregon. There are a number of other good arti cles pertaining to tho early history of pur state, A file kept of the Quarterly will some day furnish an interesting history of Oregon, told as it happened by tho men and women who braved the hardships of pioneer life to reclaim Ore gon for civilization. . The Antelope Republican is agitating , the question of haying the next legisla ture form a new county from parts of Wasco and Crook, the new county to he named Stockmau. It urges tho question on the grounds that such action would bring economy and low taxation for the people of the proposed new pounty. Tho Arlington Independent came out Just week in a special edition of all home print. The issue contained n creditable , write-up pf Arlington and Gilliam coun ty, illustrate! with a number of good half-tones. Tho National League pf Press clubs holds its next Hussion at Portland, Or. Asceinh'tl Jit. Ilulnfcr. Ralph Savage returned Tuesday night from Taconm. While there he made a trip to Mt. Rainier, and last Friday climbed to the summit of the snow i.enk 14,500 feet high, lie made tho 75 imli-s jrom lacoma to tao umuutuin by bi cycle, and spent a number of days at Paradise valley, where ho fell in with Jwo traveling men from Seuitle, and to gether they secured the syrviees of a guide for i?;!5 and made the accent oi Jhe mountain. The ascent wns made the first uiglit to Muir camp, at an alti tude of 10, OiiO feet, where Hie part tamped for the night. The ir was ver light, and comfortable sleep was out ji the question on account of the cold aim a smothering sensation caused bv tU ihj altitude. The start tor the sumuiii was begun at 3 :t;0 in the morning, am. the summit vas reached at 10 o'clock The route up the mountain is nine jiiore dangerous and hard.-r of umvii tlu'll that oi Mt. Hood, though not steep. Tho most dangerous point is tin narrow ledge at the head of the abrup slope over Nceutiatly glacier, when there is just room lor passage by hug ging the overhanging recks, "i'he pan. way is slippery mm kv formed b the melting snow whicht.'.ckiesiromth. projecting rocUs. A: pea stv.cks are dv pended upon tor coding th.s p:uv, u ix nustep would tend one to tustu.. death tjioiuauds or ket below in n, great crevasses of the glacier. Furtht Up the nioJir.:is:j ttere are crov-isii which Lavo to ts crossed . u suov bridges. While cros.iin over this par pi the mountain, one of- the Seattle me;. Jell into a small crevasse, and getting out of thtt he went into another. ThiB so took away his nerve t hat he was com pletely plaved out when the summit was reached, a few hundred feet up the trail. The top is a big crater, and its high sides do not permit a panoramic view of the surrounding country, which is obtained only fcy making the circuit of the crater, a distance of two or three mils. The route of ascent is very rug ged and presents no fields of snow for coasting as are found on Hood and Adams. Mr. Savage says the accommo dations along the road to the mountain and at Paradise valley are very prim itive, the hotels being only tents or buildings made of shakes. His party w?s the second to make the trip this summer. The steamer Billings, of the Pavl Mohr portage company, while making her first trip from Wallula to Columbus) Monday, ran on the rocks at Quinn's, below, Arlington, end her bow was naashed in. A party of studests from the university of California returned last week from a month spent in the fossil fields of the .Tnhn I)nv countrv. Thev secured about two tons of fossils of animals, some of which ore very valuable. Among them were three heads and portions of the bones of the specie known aa the three- toed horse, besides numerous bones of mastodon and rhynoceros. Sheriff Frazier of Multnomah county was at The Dulles and In the interior last week, securing cavalry and artillery horses for the government. He shipped a carload frpm The Dalles and sent 80 head across the country from Crook county. He says there will be consid erable demand for good horses this sum mer and full. Bun Ferrill was landed in the county jail at The Dalles, Sunday, charged with larceny ot a lady's watch and chain irom the house of C. L. Rogers. One Sunday morning about a month ago, while the family were at church, thieves entered Mr. Rogers' house and took a gold watch and chain from a bureau top. The ar ticles were valued at $100, and when the thieves offered the same for sale to a jeweler at The Dalles for $10, suspicion was at once aroused that they were stolen property. the watcn was de tained by the jeweler and returned by oflicers to tho rightful owner,'' whose name was i user i lied in the case, but the thieves eluded capture. Ferrill was ap prehended in Albany and brought to 'i-i 1 1 .. u v. ri . .. l.i 1? i. t , 1 1 i no uuukb uy vviriiBiuuiu rrunii 11m. The accused recently served a term in the Linn county jail tor potty larceny, ' Dyspepsiapan be cured by using Acker's i'VH)t-suv j.uuieiH. une intie taoiet wilt give immediate reliel or money refunded 25c and 50c. Williams & Brosius. The state board of agriculture is mak ing a great ettort this year to make the state fair a representative agricultural and live stock show. The premium list is out and is being thoroughly distribut ed throughout the state, and personal efforts are being made to attract the at tention of farmers and stockmen to the very liberal premiums offered. Several counties in the state are preparing a county exhibit tor the lair, for they real i.e it wijl be a good opportunity to ad vertise their county in a most practical way. Each exhibit will be a lecture room, and an object lesson for tho home- seeker, where he can get information, along intelligent lines, and will be worth many dollars in advertising the county's resources. The town of Stevenson is to have tel ephone connection with Cascade Locks and the outside world. "My babv was terribly sick with the di arrhoea," says J. II. Doak of Williams, Or. "We were unable to cure him with the doctor's assistance, and as a last resort we tried Chamberlain s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I am happy to say it gave immediate relief and a complete cure." tor sale uy w imams & itrosius. "Through themonthsof Juno and July our baby was teething and took a running on ot tne bowels and sickness of the stonv aeh," saysO.P. M. Holliday, of Denting, Ind.- "His bowels would move from 6 to 8 times a day. I had a bottle of Chamber lain's Colic.Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem edy in the house and gave him four drops in a spoonful of water and begot better at once." Sold by Williams& Brosius. County Superintendent Gilbert will hold the regular quarterly teachers' ex amination for state and county papers at The Dalles, Aug. 8th to 11th. Capt. H. C. Coo passed through town Saturday night on his way to Wallula to tuke command of the steamer Billings foif the Paul Mohr portage company. It is now some 19 years since steamboat tratlic was suspended between Celiloand points above, and it is said that only two of the old upper river pilots are left, all the others being dead or having gone elsewhere. Chronicle. A hotel man in Portland, Me., made a bet of a hat with a friend and lost. The loser telegraphed to the winner: "Get just as good a hat as you want j in fact, uy any kind of a hat that suits vouand have them send the bill to mo.'' In a day or two a bill of $33 from a well known Congress street milliner for a woman's hat was received by the loser. The winner calmly informed him that ha wag pretty well fixed for hats himself and thought he'd turn the thing over to his wife It was a hat and the hotel man paid. . ., Sick 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, W illiams & Brosius. An immense amount of damago has been done within the last few days to clover, potatoes, gardens and other given crops by a specie of army or cut worm that has infested nearly all sections of the Willamette valley and coast district. They have not yet appeared iu Southern or Eastern Oregon, Lazy Livers nre ir-any timet the civ of various d Ki'e. Nmaty per oent of the American people are i.iid to be troubled with liver nl &tomaca ilif.uH-.ss. tudigestiou, kiliuusueas, If aiutfaisu liver, evo. t Baldwin's Health Tablets No. 25 ererronie and rure these flls. Thrae tablets act as a gentle laxa tive. ' iey auk the liver aal ttotaach do tliir uutv at they ahould. I'he most obstinate caaea yiol.t to ;hee little tablet. Tbey oust iu axd iu be procured at CHAS, N. CJiARRE'S. Oregon Game Season. The closed season for kiiljng game in Oregon is as follows : Grouse It shall be unlawful to kill, icjure or desfoy any grouse at any time between the first day of November and the first day of August of the following year. The killing of more than 15 birds ! j ... . P:i in one uay m prumuiieu. Pheasant and Quail Shooting or kill ing at any time is prohibited. Prairie Chickens Closed season be tween November 15th and Sept. 1st of the following year. Duck Closed season between juarcn loth and Sept. 15th of each year. Troutfall species) Closed season from November 1st to April 1st the following vear. It is unlawful at any time to take, kill, capture or have in possession any trout, char or salmon less than five in ches in length. Trout may be taken with liook and pine only. Elk Killing prohibited before Dec. 1, 1910. Deer Closed season between Novem ber 1st and July 15th the following year. A Valuable Fruit. Ripe uncooked apples are among the most valuable of our fruits. It has been said that any man who can and will eat two eood-Bized apples in tho course of every 24 hours will never have gout, and !, .LI. 1 i . I . a. 1 1 1- ii mm uesiroyer oi comiort, nas aireaciy fastened it? fangs in his system, apples will vanquish even the most persistent form of this legacy of luxurious living, writes Mrs. N. S. Stowell. Raw apples are much to be preferred for health rea sons to those that are cooked. Heat makes chemical changes and destroys or devitalizes an acid that seems to act di rectly on the lime, salt and earthy mat ter created in the system by gouty and rheumatic conditions. As a next alter native baked apples are commended. Baked annle nuddine. made with era- ham flour, sifted, is excellent and health ful, liakeu sweet apples and cream are a dish fit for a king. Sour apples are good if not too acid. They sometimes sour the cream, in which case they mav cause distress, especially if eaten by del icate cniidren. - A Minister's (jmid Work. "I had a severe attack of bilious colic got a bottleof Chamberlain's Colic.Chol era and Diarrhoea Remedy, took two doses and was entirely cured," says Rev. A. A. Powerof Emporia, Kans. My neighbor across the street was sick forovera week, had two or three bottles of medicine from the doctor. He used them for t hree or four days without relief, then called in another doctor who treated him for some days and gave him no relief, so discharged him. I went over to see him next morning. - He said his bowels were in a terrible fix, that they had been running off so long it was almost bloody mix. 1 asked him if he had tried Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedyand hesaid'No.'I went home and broughthim my bottle and gave inm one uose, told turn to take another in 15 or 20 minutes if he did not find relief, but be took no more and was entirely cured, lor sale by Williams & lsrosius The D. P. & A. N. Co. has bought the Iralda, which has been running between The Dalles and Portland during the summer, and alter it tias been overhaul ed and repainted will be put on the run between The Dalles and Cascade Locks. It, will leave the locks every morning ex cept Sunday, arrive here at noon and re turn to the Locks in time to connect with the Reliance on its return to Port land. Call for Bids. , The undersigned hereby calls for sealed bids to tie in not litter tiinn Augum, 10, IHOU, to tnr nlnh all material and build an 8-room house on Ijot I Houth Addition to Mood River. Con tractor must give bond and execute written agreement. Plans und upeciticatlons on tile at olllce. Undersigned reserves right to reject any anu an mas. JOHN XiKfiANT) HENDERSON Ladies, Attention. We desire to Inform the ladles of Hood River and valley that we are prepared to do DRES.SMAKI NO in the latest sly lea of the art and would appreciate your orders. All kinds of plain and fancy sewing neatly done. Rooms on second floor of 8. E. Hart mess : store. MRH. T. H. CLARK, Jy20 M KH. 8. A. BRA Dt.KY. Bicycle for Sale. A lady't bicycle, an Ideal, In good repair, new lire, lor suie at io. Jy20 DORRANCE HMITH Two Cows for Sale. I have for sale two good milch cows. Also. young and old chickens for sale in numbers to suit purcnnscin. v. tjrit.E;. Bids for Wood Wanted. The Board of School Directors of Dlatrlct No. 8 want bids to supply wood for the school noiiRP, oh ioi iowh: 10 cords of Oak wood, i feet lone, unlit. ' 25 cords of Fir wood, 4 feet long, split; or 25 Coras oi nr Mian woou, 4 leei long. Wood to bo delivered and measured In basement of school house by Oct. 1, 1IKXI. Rids will be received until 12 o'clock, Aug. 20, 1900. Tne Doara reserves tne rignt to Meet uny and all hi (In. L. HENRY, Clerk. 6 to 60 Acres. I will nell any part of my land, from 3 to (X) acres, two nines irom town, inirty acres lnorohard.- W. J. BAKKK House for Rent. B. Wnrrcn's new S-room house In Blowers' addition. Inquire of B. WARREN. Stray Calf. A stray steer culf, 3 or 4 days old; llc.ht red and white; enino to my place. Owner can have the same by paying cost of this ad and lor iroiiDieof curing lorcair. jyis e; O. MOONEY. Bone Bros. Will sell you at wholesale prices, flour, wheat, bran, shorts, rolled wheat, and rolled barley. They will ship on commission or buy your fi ulut of all kinds. Remember that they are agents for the Kennedy cannery, und want iruit una vegetables to can. Also ngeuu lor the ilain wagon; Acme mowers and rakes, tho Kaclne buggies und Hacks. They buy almost all goods they have for sale by the uh lortd, discount all bills and will trade with you on a casn oasis only. Water Notice. Persons reoulrlna water for irritatlnirmust. before using any water, make application to HIT wi:a:uuj IU willing;, aittiKIK lllu llunioer of lot s and a descript ion ot same. Also,make payment of Toe per lot, or fraetlnn of a, lot. Mr month In advance. Application will be lied und no irrigating will be permitted ex cept on lots so designated. All Irrigating must be done through regulation nozzle or xpruy. All residing north of Oak street will use water only between t he hours of & and 9 o'clock A. M.j those south of said street same Honrs r. ji. No water will lie furnished any or.e falling 10 coinpiv wiin aoove rotes. HOOD 1UVKK SPRING WATER CO. Timber Land, Act June 3, 187$. NOTICE FOU PUBLICATION. United States lnd Office, The Dslles, Oregon, July 10, Itw. notice ts nereoy given that In compliance with the provisions of the act or congress ot jnne a, i,v, enutiea "An let for the Mile of timber lands in the Htates of Ouiiorntm Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory," MICHAEL E. WhLCH, Of Hood River, county of Wasco, state of Ore gon, has this day tiled In this ottlce his sworn statement. No. 1-A for the purchase of the east soutneast section .. ana west uthwest -i of section No. 8, Iu township .No, t north, range No. 9 ast, Willam ette Meridian, and wttl otter proof to how that the land ouht Is mora valuable for its timber or (tone tnao tor agricultural jurposeo, and to establish his claim to said aud before the Register and Receiver of this itflce at The Dalles, Oregon, ou Saturday, the !d day of September. l -.V-J. He uatues as witnesses: I,ee Morse, Lew Morse, Frank U. Button and Will Rankin, all if Hood River, Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adversely the :ibove-described lands are requested to tile their claims in this office on or betora said fid day of. Septoubr. ltWO. JylSsU JAY e, LUCAS, Register, Sheriff's Sale, In the Circuit Court for the Btate of Oregon for Wawo County. W. E. Stierrll. plaintiff, Civil action to re- .va. hoover money. EltonA.Hayden,defendnt) HtierltTi aide. Ily virtue of an attachment, execution, de cree and order of Hale duly issued out of and under the seal of the Circuit Court of the Mild county and state, to me directed and dated the I7th day of July, lt00, upon Judgment ren dered and entered in said court on the 17th duy of July, 1100, In the above entitled cause. In favor ofthe plaintiff, W. E. Sherrlll, and against the defendant, Elton A. Hrtvden, as judgment dehuir, in the Hum of One Hundred Sixteen andlU-lOO dollars, with interest there od from the 17th duy of July, 11)00, nt the rate of six per cent per annum, nil in United Hlulea cold coin, and the further turn of seventeen doJIarn, cosU and disbursements, and the coats of and upon this writ, and commanding me to make sale of the real property embraced in uch execution of sale and hereinafter de scribed, I will, on . Monday, the 27th day of August, A. D. 1900, Attbehourof 2 o'clnek in the afternoon of aald day, and at the front door of the county court lioune In Imllea City, Wasco county, utateof Dreifon, sell at purine auction lo tne highest bidder tor cash in hand, ail therein, title and interest vhii-h the defendant, Kltou A. Havden. had on the 21th diiv of April. A. D. iUUil, the date f the attachment of said property, or which said defendant ha since acquired, or now has, in and to the following described real property, situuteand being in W'bmco county, state of Oregon: BenlnniiiK at the northwest corner of the northwest quarter of section three (a): thence eonth fifteen hun dred thirty-seven (1-MT) feet; thence east two nunarea niiy-nve (s) leei; tnence norm ni teen hundred fifty-seven (15571 feet; thence went two hundred flfly-flve (255) feet to be ginning, lying and being In iteetlon three (-')), township two (2) north of range ten (lOienat, Willamette Mertdlan-.or ho much of aald prop erty hh will satlHfy said Judgment und decree, with cosm ana accruing cosla. Said nroDertv will be Hold xnhlect to con firmation and redeniDtlon.asbv law provided. Dated at The Dalles. Oreson, thin 21st day of July, A. U. mo. KOHEKT KI!.L.LiY, Jy7a24 Sheriff Waw.0 County, Ore. CONTEST NOTICE. United Htates Land Office, The Dalles, Ore gon, June aj, lvw.A sultlclcnt contest. am davit having been filed in this office by John Rols, contestant, against Homestead Entry No. 4-11)5, made August 21, 1892, for south . U V i of sec. , Tp. 1 iionth, range 10 east, by Andrew Johnson Aoserot, contestee, in which it is alleged that said Andrew Johnson Aoserot has wholly abandoned said tracl,nnd changed his residence therefrom for more than six months, last past, and that his absence irom sum tract is not due to ins employment in the military or naval service of the United States in time of war, suld parties are hereby notified to appear, respond and oner evidence touching said allegation at 10 o'clock a. nt: on August IS, lOOO. before Geo. T. Pralher, U. 8. Commis sioner, at his 0TLre at Hood River. Orecon (and that final hearing will be held at 10 o'clock a. m. on August 80, 1000 before) the Register and Receiver at the United Htates lana Olllce in The Italics. Oregon. The said contestant having, in a proper af fidavit, filed June 20, 1900, set forth facts which show that after due diligence, personal service of t his notice can not oe made, it is hereby ordered and directed that such notice oe given oy aue ana proper puDiicutton. JU29J127 JAY P. LtlCAH, Register. Timber Ind, Act June 8, K78.1 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United States Land Office, The Dalles, Ore gon. May 11. WOO. Notice is hereby given tiiat in compliance with the provisions of tueaci or congress ot June , ihs, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands ia the States ot California, Oregon, Nevada and ashington Territory," GEORGE A. FHIRMAN, Of The Dalles, county of Wasco, state of Ore gon, has this day tiled In this office his sworn statement No. 1(12, for the purchase of the lots 11 and 12 and south hall' of southeast m.nntaM .utli.n XT. 1Q In t,w..l.ln ItT.v 1 north, ranjte No. 8 east, W. M., and will offer proof to show that the land sought is more vainaoie for its timner or stono than for ag ricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said land before the Register and Receiver oi tnis oirice at 1 ne Dunes, uresron, on "uinr day, the 4th day of August, WOO. He numes as witnesses: William Rand.L.K Morse and C. L. Morse, all of Hood River. Or- eson. and J. H. Phirman of The Dalles.Oreeon. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are reiitested to tile metr claims in tnis on ice on or Deiore muiu 4lli day of August, 1000. Jelo3 JAY P. LtTUAS. Register. Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. U. 8. Land Office. The Dalles, Oregon, July 9, 1000. Notice Is hereby given that in com pliance with the provisions of the act of con gress of June !), 178, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands in the Htates of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory," PHCEBE MORSE, Of Hood River, county of Wasco, slate of Ore gon, nus mis uay nieu in uiigotiice ner sworn statement No. 16H, for the purchase of the northwest W southwest i-i. and southwest, l'. northwest of section No. 6 In townshlpNo.2 north, range No. 9 east, W. M., and will offer proof to show that the land sought is more vaiuuuie tor its tun ner or stone than rot- agri cultural purposes, and toestnhllsh her claim to said land before the Register and Receiver of this onice at Ihe Dalles, Oregon, on Fri day, the 21st day of September. KwO. She names as witnesses: Bert McCrory and James Eagert of Hood River. Ore-'on: Fred Simpson of Cascade liocks, Oregon; William Baton, Jlood River. Oregon. Any and all persons cliiimtnir adversely Ihe above-described lands ure requested to tile tneir claims in tnis onute on or Deiore sain 21st duy of September, MX). Jyl:4 JAY P. LUCAS, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon. July -9. 1900. Notice is hereby given that the follow ing named settler has Died notice of his In tention to tnime mini proof in support or his claim, and that said m-oof wil- be made before George T. Prather, U. S. Coml missioner. at iiooci Kiver, Oregon, on Sat urday, August 25, HOO, viz: ANDRKW G. WRIGHT OfHood River, Oregon, Hd. K. No. 50I58, for the WHiwS W- , 1 P. 2 IN, R 9 E, W. M. He names the following witnesses to prove uis coiiunuuus resiucuce upon anu cultiva tion of, said land, vix: . Frank Davenport, Charles; Chandler, R. B Lindsay, Jack Levy, all of Hood River. Or. J13al7 JAY P. LUCAS, Register. ITimber Land, Act June it, 1878. NOTICE FOU PUBLICATION. United States Land Ofllee. The Dulles. Ore gon, June 29, 1900. Notice 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 California, Oregon, Nevadu and washing ton Territory,"' OLIVER L. RICHARDSON. Of Hood River, county of Wasco, state of Ore gon, lias tnis any nieu in this otnee Ms sworn statement. No, bio, for tiie purchase of the lots 7, 8, 9 and 10 of section No. 19, in town ship No. north, range No. 9 east, W. M and will offer proof to show that the land sought is more vatitiioic ior us timoeror stone man for agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to suld land before the Register and Receiver of this office at The Dalles, Oregon, on Saturday, the 22d day of September, 1901). He names ns witnesses: J. Markley. Rav Marklcy, L. Nealey and H. Markley. all of Hood Kiver, Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adversely the auove-aescrioett lands are requested to tile their claims in this office ou or before said 22d day of September, 100. JylSsl4 JAY P. LUCAS, Register. Timber Land, Act Juue S, 1878. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United States !.and Office, The Dalles, Ore gon, jit'.y tj iou. .-votice is nereoy, given that in compliance with the provisions ofthe act of congress of June i. 1878. entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands in the States of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington icrruury, BURT McCRORY. Of Hood River, county of Wasco, state of Ore gon, has this day filed In this office his sworn statement No. loO for the purchase of the west W southeast V and lots 7 and li, section 7, township a north, range 9 cast. W. M., and will otter proof to show that tne itina sougnt is more vamnoie ior it tim ber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim U said lsnd before the Register and Receiver of this office at l ne Dunes, Oregon, on Friday, . the 21st oay oi epiemoer, nut. He names as witnesses: Perry MeCrorv and O. R Hartley of Hood Kiver, Oregon; Hub bard Taylor of Wssco, Oregon; Fred Simpson of Cascades. Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to tile their claims in this office on or before said 21st day of September, 1H00. JylSsU JAY P. LUCAS. Register. " NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon, June 2S. 190w. Notice is hereby given that the follow ing named settler has tiled notice of his Inten tion to make tlnal proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be mad before George T. Prather, U. 8. Commissioner, at Hood River, Oregon, on Friday, August S, 1900, vis: WILLIAM S. GRIBBLK. Of Mt. Hood, Oregon, H. K. No. for the N V N E H and N S, N vyy, sec. 21, lp. 1 north, rans IU east, W. f. He names the toHrw!njr wlr.ie torovc hlscoiiiiiinous ree.uh.-no3 upon, atjvi ouiliva lion of ssl l lin.i. ii: Anion V Hillings. D. R. Cooper. Robert Leesnre. J. X. Caxijhv. all of Mt. Hood, Or. juawuS JAY P. LACAS, Kojister. OSIil SALE I order to make room for New Goods Vf all odds and end8 of our .took on sale at less than half price. them before buying. & jjcJj0NALD, g-eo. nr. COZE SCOtfV Have just received a line of HANGING LAMPS that are well worth vour attention. A good assortment of Hand Lamps always on hand. A choice lot of Glassware, Queensware, Confeetions, Notions, etc. Headquarters for brie a brae of all kinds. fjBT Branch office of Union Laundry .JgJ We Call Your Greatest On, Eartli-I Of newly received largo assortments of Hats and all kinds of Men's, Ladies, Boys, Youths, Misses and Children's Shoes. Men's, Boys', Youths', Children's CLOTHING. A nice assortment of Pants, Every-day Shirts, Dress Shirts, Light Underwear, Heavy Underwear. Everything at a great bargain at the Denver Clothing Store HOOD RIVER, OREGON. m ..fe iiy f f PrTThn lit 111 11 II 1 111 INJ . I I 1IIH Si h A. S. Blowers & Son Are still in the procession and prepared to supply yonr wants in Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Flour, peed, etc. Just arrived, a carload of Walla Walla Flour bought before the advance in prices. Will meat all competition. In Shoes we have a great deal of competition in prices but none in quality. Tho Miller Shoe is the best wearer on earth. ' 20 Backe !!N ONE DAY.! J would ra ther sell 20 Sacks of Bran at a small margin than one a t a large profit. We buy close for cash and sell close for cash. ISnS-rc th?uCT' " " - 35 cents per sack. oSFISt0 " " 60 cents per sack. whp Ft rAhe tffe' " " 75 cents per sack. WHEAT for the chickens, - 1 14 cents per pound. FLOUPw, 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 Phonrm CLYDE T. BONNEY, Proprietor. GET YOUR BOOKS, MAGAZINES, STATIONERY, JOB PRINTING, at BRADLEY'S The Proof, Of good Cofiee ia in the drinking thereof. The lovers of good Coffr. 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 Gnatamaa B!end are ear r-,n teed to give satisfaction in the cup. We have ia sto-k a m-V5; T' of Coffees ad Teas, in bu:k or packages. QUALITY to f nit every on, You? patronage solicited in these line's ' HERMAN EBHAKT. Olit OF SHOES, Attention to the State Normal School, MONMOUTH, OR. Fall Term OuensSeptemliGr 1! The students of the Normal School are prepared to take the State Certificate im mediately on graduation. Graduates readily secure good positions Expense of year from $120 to $150. Strong academic and professional courses New Special Department in Manual training. Well equipped Training Department. r or catalogue containing tull announce- pins vpmiintd afdruua P. L. CAMPBELL, President. Or W. A. Wann, Secretary of Faculty. of 8van holds dominion over the rest. BOOK STORE. (1 LIST OF LANds For Sale AND FOR RENT AT THE EMPORIUM JULY 20, 1900. 1. Fouranresat Frankton. imrmj good spring only f 550. 2. Lot 100x130 feet, on WanC0Bl) renue, north of Dr. Shaw's former 2 av idenee 3. John Sinuia farm, in lot a f- . 20 acres ; $50 to $00 per acre ; terms ewj 4. Lot opposite scnoolhou8e ; 7s iM square. Price, $15. R TVib AtkitiRon nrntiprfv r- and Oak streets ; best bargu'in in ton? 7. Rnxrett-Rinma addition tsn -i . $10 down and $5 per month ; no iuterej.' ft. Fnnr lots on Sliermnn ova ..... of Front st., $400 cash. Must be soldi. 30 days. P. The .1. II. Frarv t)lac. Pout cm. - - a 1 o, piyg near Tucker's mill ; 200 acres, nearlv li level ; pari wen iniprovea ; price $12 u acre; will be sold m forty-acre tracts at small advance. Terms, 'three-quarter, o more cash, A great bargain. 10. T. 11. Toon's 80 im iii Pr.Uw., 7 miles southwest of town ; 4 acrpm-u,' ed j $10 an acre. 12. K50 acres on Hood river. S mil. above Tucker's mill: 8 acres rWi Price $1,850. s 13. The W. IT. nishon hr.mo i ti.j River, lot 6 and part of lot 7, Muck 1 Waucoma addition to Hood .Kiver 1 1 - ' r - - -. v hi aii in pretty nome. uniy ff.iuu, 14. The Allen Fulton farm. - r wvice, I 5 miles east of town ; price $1,000; term- easy. 15. The F. E. Bailev nlace: 10 in. good improvements; all iu fruit; net nouse, Darn ana out Dmmuigs. .Anidwl nome. rnce ?a,ouu. 1ft. John Rintna farm. TOO nnmo tr.m , - - w-, T'jjwv, si IHIfl nr inov nnn nun hnlnii.tu nt Q cent, or the east 40 acres, cleared, for $2,100. $500 or more cath, balance st 1 per cent. Uest farm in the valley. , 19. The Sun lot and building; $700. 20. P. A. Trana place, White. Salmon, in sight ot Hoou-jKiver; 8 acres, 5 in sirawoerries ana tomatoes l.uuu strait, berry plants and 1,400 tomato plant. No irrigation required. Price $700. 21. N. M S. E. V, 8. K N. E. V m. 4, T. 8 N., Ii. 11 E White Salmon: fine I' .l.... I I.4IA. iimoer lanu; fiv per acre. 22. The Emerron homestead, only one mile east of town ; hue range ; $1,500. 23. Lots 5 and 0, block 7, Winans ad dition ; $o0 a lot, or $86 for the two. 24. "Rornn.r.1 Warren's fruii-. farm nl Frankton, plenty of water, good build ings, etc. 17 acres. Price $3,500. 25. AVilkens' fine farm at White Pal mon falls, 240 acres ; 25 cleared and in grass; good improvements; fine water power; price $3,300 stocked, or 2,750 for land. 26. S. II. Cox's fine residence in Hood River, lot 100 x KiO ; price $1,200. 27. J. It. Niekelnen'g place at Bel mont ; 35 acres; $2,100. TermBeany. 23. A strip nf land 30 feet w ide by mile lonr, with the creek, lying betwwn the west side of Blower's "addition and the county road at Paradise farm. Price $750. 2!). Twenty acre lying north of Peter Kopke'f, East Hide ;" good land ; unim proved. Price f 500 ; terms easy. 31. Emma O. Robinson's 40 new, East Side, adjoining A. I. Mason's fruit ranch; unimproved ; $850. 32. Emma G. Robinson's loOacrenon hills east of White Salmon, known u the Dryer place; fine timber; unim proved; $875. For Pale at the Emporium -IM acres; fiO can be made ready for plow for (100; 40 pood timber. Fine noil ; no rock on I5u acres; big hay shed; school and port office only y mile ; on daily stage line; well watered. $50 down, $50 in 1 month, $50 in 2 months ; bal . in 4 years. Only $500; a rare bargain; 15 miles distant! To Loan $300, in one loan. At the Emporium is kept a firet-ela surveyor's transit, and the proprietor being a practical survevor, is well pre pared to-do the work of laying out acre age property in lots and blocks, and do ing all kinds of surveying. K. B. Terms are easy on all the abov lands, with interest at '6 per cent. Per sons desiring locations on homestead and timber claims should apply l Emporium. , Money to Loan. At the Emporium. Davidson Fruit Co., Shippers of Hood River's Famous Fruits, Packers of the , Hood River Brand oi Canned Fruits. Manufacturer of . Boxes and Fruit Pack ages. Dealers In . Fertilizers and Agncul' tural Implements. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION- l.iai Office at The Dalle, Orefron. J;M I'XM.-Notice Is hereby given that the fo''" ne-named settler has filed notloe ot Intention to raaka. tiDal proof in aPPI of bis claim, and that said proof JJ made before Geoi-ge T. Prather. U. Commw loner, at Hood River, Oregon, oo Fruw August 8, 1900, via: Ee naTnes tia ioUqwIos wliceeso sU contlnaoas resldaooe upoo anaeui" lion of, sid land, vie , no J. T. Cooper, D. B, Oooper, Warreo OWi" W. a Grilibl6,iU otili. fiaofl 0.W .