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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1900)
sod Iiver Slacier FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1900. That part of the Samoan islands de cided by international agreement last Bummer to be property of the United States hag been officially turned over to the U. 8. government. Commander Tilley, in charge of the naval station at Tuluila, recently transmitted to the state department at Washington, an "instru ment of cession" executed by the chiefs of Tutuila and the United States government. This document is in the Samoan language and is accompanied by a translation in English. It cedes and transfers to the government of the United States of America, the islands of Tutuila and Manna, and all other islands, rocks,' reefs, foreshores and water lying between certain described degrees of latitude and longitude. The government of the United States shall respect the individual rights of all peo ple to their lands and other property, and if the governmeut require lands, shall take the same on payment of fair consideration. The chiefs of the towns shall be entitled to retain their individual control of the separate towns, if that control be in accordanco with the laws of the United States and not ob structive to the people and the advance- ment of civilization. The instrument is signed by twenty-two chiefs. The apple crop of Hood River is the best we Lave had for years. The spray pump has been kept going, and very lit tle damage lias been done by the codlin moth so far. The next thing Is to look out for a market for our crop. Not one- lialf the growers are prepared to keep thoir winter apples for a winter or spring market but will be obliged to sell at picking time. Some of them would pre fer to sell their crops on the trees. These growers will foel the necessity of advertising Hood River's big apple crop and will be Interested in the holding of our biennial fair. If the fair is held and well advertised it will bring apple buyers. It may be too early to hold our fair before the Portland street fair and carnival, but we should not fail to have an exhibit in Portland as well as at home. i Virginia was awarded first prize on apples at the Paris exposition, June 27th . Twenty-five barrels of Virginia apples were kept in cold storage by the govern ment at Washington until forwarded to Paris in time for the contest. The vari eties in the collection consisted of Ben Davis, Winosap, Yellow Newtown and York Imperial. The Ben Davis and York Imperial were very ripe when opened June 25th. The Wineeap was quite sound, and both lots of Yellow Newtown were in excellent condition. The fruit was bright and clean and at tracted favorable attention, both from the jury and the goneral public. The Blue Mountain Eagle, published at Long Creek for tho past 14 years, has moved to Canyon City, the county seat of Grant county. The Eagle is an up. to-date country newspaper. Remarkable Precocity. Hood Riven, Aug. 4, 1000. I had a brood of chicks come off February 5, 1900. Juno 22d ono of them began to lay. Sho laid twenty eggs and wont to setting. I put seven eggs under her, and today (August 4th) she came off with seven little chicks. I also have a number of pullets laying. Mrs. D. Lockman. Paris' Exposition Awards. The fine showing of American manu factures at the Paris exposition this year is likely to win a number of awards from the international juries selected to pass upon the exhibits. According to faction 88 of the general regulations governing tne exposition, tho French government will grant the following re wards: 1st the Grand Prix, sometimes called the diploma of honor, which is granted lor exeptional merit only; 2d, gold medal ; 8d, silver medal j 4t-h,bronze medal ; 6th, honorable mention. A Itlgr Contract. Tho O. R. & N. has lot a largo contract to N. D. Miller of St. Paul, Minn., for "improvements and betterments of its main line from mile pout 0(1, east of Hood River, to mile post 77, near tunnel No. 8. Several h unci red thousand yards of rock and earth will havo to be moved to make the fills, and a new tunnel is also in the specifications. The work will require 1,600 men for a neriod of two years, but the contractor is to bring his own lorco ana oumt iroin Minnesota. A great deal of work has hnmi ilnnn nlonjj tho main line west of Hood River wiiiiin uiu past iwo years, ana Hie con tracts were finished only a few weekf ago, since w hich time work has been sua lwnued. These improvement are cnHt.lv but they tend to lessen the oworatimr ex ponses of the road, insure greater safety iinu mime uuuiuonai spoeu practicable. The line is to bo straightened and well ballasted, and new bridges and trestles will replace old ones. Tho work is to begin as Boon as the contractor can ce his forces on the ground, and will con tinue, regardless of weather, until the improvements are completed. Don't Offer Wormy Apples for Sale The Oregon state board of horticulture will enforce strict quarantine against in fected fruit and have issued the follow ing circular quoting the law : Seeiion 6. It shall be unlawful for an v person, firm or corporation to import or wu miy liiiui'icu ur utscaseu mm oi anv i.. .i. . ..... auiu in uiu mine oi uregon. c. o vy . . . cue. o. every person who packs or prepares for shipment to anv nointwith out the state, or who delivers or causes to be delivered to any express agent or rauroau agent or otnor person, or to any transportation company or corporation, for shipment to any point without the state, any fruit or fruits, either fit cured or dried, that is infected with sects, pests or diseases injurious to trees. shrubs, plants, fruits or vegetables, is guilty oi a misuemeanor. See. 7. Any person, firm or cornorn tion violating anv of tho provisions of 41.:.. .. L..II L- 3 J fi... . hub nut eiiuii ve uetuuuu guuiy oi a mis demeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be punished by a fine of not less than $25 nor more than 1100. Sec. 8. It shall be the duty of the com missioner of the state board of horticul ture for the district in which a violation of this act occurs to present the evidence of the case to the district attorney.whose duty it shall be to prosecute any person guilty of a violation of this act, which prosecution may be brought in any of the justice courts of this state. i Took Ills own Life. v Walter Green, who had been in town two weeks, committed suicide, Sunday noon, by shooting himself through the heart, tie left a crowd at C L. Rogers cigar stand, corner Second and Oak streets, stepped out into the street some ten paces, opening his vest as he went, whipped out a revolver from his hip pocket, ana placing the weapon to hi leu side nrea tne latai snot. Green arrived here two weeks ago Sun day from Bridal Veil, where he had worked for two Hweed fishermen. One G. E. Carlson, claimed Green extracted $240 from his person while asleep on a scow. Carlson and partner found Green's whereabouts and followed him to Hood River last Sunday morning. The men met Green and demanded that he pay the 240 or go to jail. Green had spent his money lavishly in a protracted spree and had but $1 .20 left at the time. The men followed Green around town all morning trying to get Uack the money Carlson accosted Marshal Olingor and started up the street to Olinger's office, with Green and the other man following On reaching Rogers' corner, Green saw Carlson enter the marshal's office, and he immediately stepped to the middle of the street and shot himself Green was well connected in the East, coming from a wealthy family at Buffa lo, N. Y., and had recently returned from a trip to Japan, where ho had boiio as a deck hand aboard the merchant man St. Paul. He had been denied ad mittance to his father's house, and when notified of his death, his father refused to have anvtlunir to do with tho cornse. The body was sent to Portland; Monday, lor burial by an uncle of the deceased. 1 he young man was about 20 years of age. lie procured Ins revolver the next day alter arriving m town, lie was noticed to have a troubled look, and re- marked once that he was apt to leave someday via tho Smith & Wesson route Of Interest (o Property Owners. John Leland Henderson recently made a careful survey of the lots on the south side of River, street, between the west lino of Irving street and west line of Waucoma. He finds that the Townsite Co. has platted and sold ten feet more land than the company owned. He lo- cates the error alone the west line of blocks 16, 17. 18 and 19. and is confident that the east line of the street should be about ten feet east of its present line through all said blocks. This error has been carried into tho street, and the west line thereof is ten feet too far west. All the lot lines west of this are out cor- resnondinelvor thereabout)!. VY'dnmma addition was surveyed and platted and parny soiu oeiore the-rownsite Uo. ac quired title to blocks 16, 17, 18 and 19, as platted by said company. Hence the lines of Waucoma must prevail over the lines oi said blocks 16, 17, 18 and 19. The distance from the west line of Irv ing street to the west lino of Waucoma, up River street, is 890) feet by actual measurement. The distance as platted by Waucoma dedicator and Townsite Co.,' taken together, is 900 feet, or 10 feet more than there is land to plat. Mr. Henderson thinks that perhaps the simplest way out of the difficulty would be to vacate the east ten feet of First street, Waucoma, and for the Townsite Co. to deed to owners of blocks 16, 17, 18 and 19. But this will not help the lot owners to the west, all of whom must move fences. II. II. Riddell, postmaster of The Dalles, was arrested Saturday morning by Deputy United States Marshal Rob erts, on a charge, it is understood, of opening and detaining letters addressod to county officials and prominent attor neys in The Dalles. His bondsmen, Robert Mays, sr., W. II. Wilson and A. M. Kelsay, took charge of the office and appointed Forrest S. Fisher, who has been acting as chief clerk for Mr. Rid dell, as postmaster. Mr. Riddell fur nishes bonds in tho sum of $500 to ap pear before the United States court at Portland. He has refused so far to make a statement of his side of the case in the controversy. The second annual convention of the eastern division of the Oregon state teachers' association will hold a three days' session at Baker City, beginning Wednesday, sept. 5th. A number of the prominent educators of the state will be present to take part in the pro gramme. Ihe principal speaker will be J. M. Greenwood, superintendent of the public schools of Kansas City, Mo Supt. C. L. Gilbert will address the as- Pie Has no Virtues. Mrs. S. T. Rorer writes, in the August Ladies' Home Journal, on "Why I am Opposed to Pies," making it clear that they are not healthful, supply but little nutriment and call for much work in the making. "Inside the pie a complex mixture is frequently found," she says. "If it be a mincemeat pie, especially one containing liquor, added to preserve the mass, and it does so not only in the jar, but in the stomach also, itis'doubly bad. If it be a fruit pie, such as cherry or other acid truit, the cane sugar has been inverted, both by the heat and the acid, and we have 'invert' sugar of two sorts, one most prone to fermentation. If this inversion of. the sugar had been per formed by the ferments of the digestive tract according to Nature's plans, we could get from it a greater amount of true food with less expenditure of vital force. Taking into consideration that the heating of the fat by the baking of pie has robbed it of easy assimilation, the surrounded starch grains are more difficult of solution, the 'invert' sugar prone to fermentation, we certainly have wasted our energy and a tremendous amount of blood in the digestion of these materials from which we have gained little." "My baby was terribl v 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 Diarrhosa Remedy. I am happy to sav it gave immediate relief and a complete cure." For sale by Williams & Brosius. When wit is kind as well as playful when information knows how to be si lent as well as how to epeak, when eood will is shown to those who are absent as well as to those who are present, we may know that we are in good society. august jjaaies Jiome journal. "I had a severe attack of bilious colic got a bottleof Chamberlain's Colic.Chol era and Diarrhoea Remedy,took twodoses and was entirely cured," savs Rev. A. A rowerof Jimporia. Xans. Mvnenrhbor across mo street was sick torovera week, had two or three bottles of medicine from the doctor. He used them for three or four days without relief, then called in another doctor who treated him for some days and n..n i-: ... i : . r .i . i. , i r... guvo Him iiu reiHn,u uit:imrgeu mm. i went over to see him next mornine. He said his bowels were in a terrible fix.that tney had been runnine oft so Ions it was almost bloody flux. I asked him if he had tried Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and uiarrncea Kemedvand hesaid'JJo.' I went home and brought him my bottleand eave nimoneaose.toia mm to take another in 15 or 20 minutes if he did not find relief, buthe took no more and was entirely cureu. .rorsaie oy vviiuamsfit Brosius The Event of the Times. Great Street Fair and Carnival sembly Thursday morning on "Relation of Society to School." J. H. Jay of Clark county, Wash a successful gardener. Bays when he sets out cabbage and tomato plants i.. -I..1.I i;.i.. i i r. .1.. lit! njJl uin.ll-0 lllliu 1HIIU IHMRT 111 tile noie and over the plants then and again later it necessary, and this keeps oft in jurious insects. Lee Evans of Mosier is building a largo aryer to dry ins prunes. Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold on a positive guarantee. t;ure heartburn, dis- tress after eating, raising of the food, or any form of dyspepsia. One little tablet gives immediate relief. 25c and 50c Williams & Brosius. Advertised Letter List, August 6, 1900. Freeland, J W Scott, Samuel L Iwis, F G Tavlor, Geo McCintock, C R Telo, Mary Rich, Chas T Thomas, Lizzie R Pkgs. C R McClintock Wm. M. Yates, P. M. "Through the monthsof June and July our baby was teething and took a running off of the bowels and sicknesa'of the stom ach," saysO.P. Mi Hollidav, of Deming, lnd. "His bowels would move from 5 to 8 times a day. 1 had a bottle of Chamber Iain's Colic.Cholera and Diarrhosa Rem edy in tho house and gave him four drops in a spoonful of water and he got bottor at once." Sold by WilliamsA Brosius. i LASS of Baldwin's Celery Soda rnros a headacho at once. It la a ploaa ant, sparkling, tftorvasraiit drink that aotsimmtHliaU'ljF. It clean and pur flia tt atottiarh. aeutly quiets the nerren and 1-ah.Mre all pin. t curcs rt,.k anil ntrrouKbeadj!(lwYLAaAi..kt.Maa,wi . n. tl fU-u. 10c, ZSc. 50c, St.00 CHAS. N. CLARKE'S. Occupying many solid blocks, taking in an entire street, from curb to curb. Portland; Oregon, Sept. 4, to 15, 1900. Under the auspices of the Portland Elks. Surpassing in magnitude and grandeur anything of the kind ever at tempted on the Pacific coast. " Something to remember up to tho date of your heart failure. The Streets of Cairo. The Oriental the- tor. The German Village. The Danc ing Girls. An Arabian Pageant. Crown ing the Queen. Rex, King of the Car nival, attended by his magnificent court. The great parade of the Elks and other orders. The Italian Park and Fountain. The magnificent triumphal arch and grand Midway filled with wonderful at tractions. Mining, Mercantile, Agri culture, Horticulture and other indus trial exhibits. The Women's Pavilion, designed by women, built bv women and decorated by women for the exhibit of women's industrial work. The grain palace built of Oregon and Washington grains aim grasses. Music, Gayety and Fun. Night turn ed into day. Lowest rail and water rates ever given to Portland from all parts of the Pacific Northwest. Sheriffs Sale. In the Circuit Court for the State of Oregon for Wasco County. W. E. Sherrll, plaintiff, 1 Civil action to re vs. cover money. EltonA.Havden.defcndantl Sheriffs sale, By virtue of un attachment, execution, de cree nnu oraer 01 saie auiyiHRueu out 01 ana under tho seal of the Circuit Court of the said county and itate. to me directed and dated tne 17m uuy or July, urn upon luUnment ren- dered and entered in said court on the l"th day of July, 1900, In the above entitled cause, in favor of the plaintiff, W. K. Sherrill, and against the defendant, Elton A. Havden, as Judgment debtor, In the sum of One Hundred Sixteen and 00-lOU dollars, with interest there on from the 17th day of July, 100(1, at the rate 01 six per cent per annum. un in united states (fold coin, and the further sum of seventeen dollars, costs and disbursements, and the costs of and upon this writ, and commanding mo to make sale of the real property embraced In such execution of sule and hereinafter de scribed, I will, on Monday, the 27th day of August. A. D. 1900, At the hour of 2 o'clock In the afternoon of suld day, and at the front door of the county court house in Dalles City, Wasco county, state of Oregon, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash In hand, all the right, title and Interest which the defendant, Klton A. Havden, hud on the 21th day of April, A. I). 1IKK), the dato of the attachment of said property, or which said defendant has since Hcqulred, or now has, In and Ui the following described real property, sltnateiuid being In Wunco county, state of Oregon: Beginning at the northwest corner of the northwest quarter of section three (ii): thence south lilteen hun dred thlrty-seven (1.W) feet; thence east two hundred fifty-five (UVi) feet: theneo north fif teen hundred fifty-seven (1657) feet; thence west two hundred fifty-live (2.v) feet to be ginning, lying and being In section three (-1), township two (2) north of range ten (10) east, Willamette Mrldliin:or so much of said nroD- erty as will satisfy said Judgment mid decree, wim uusin uuu accruing cosis. Said Droncrtv will he sold siihleet. to con firmation and redemption, as by law provided. Dated at The Dulles. Oregon, this 21st day of July, A. 1). WOO. KOBKKT KKLUY, Jy27a2I Sheriff Wasco County, Ore. Timber Land, Act June 8, 1878. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. TJ. R. Land Office. The Dalles, Oregon, July 0, IH00. -Notice Is hereby given that In com pliance with the provisions of the act of con gress of June :t, 178, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands in the States of California, n 1 " .""(v. j PHCEI1E MOUSE, Of Hood River, county of Wasco, slate of Ore gon, has this day filed In this office her sworn statement No. 1W, for the purchase of the iiuriiiwesi 4 soutnwusi ami smunwest yt northwest i of section No. a In townshipNo.2 north, rango No. V east, W. M., and will offer proof to show that the land sought Is more vaiuaoie lor iia iimoer or sione man ror agri cultural purposes, and to establish her claim to said land before the Register and Receiver ui inis omce hi ine iiaues, Oregon, on tn day, the 21st day of September. WOO. She names us witnesses: Dert McCrory aim jaines tggen oi nooa Klvcr, Oregon rreu ninipson oi uascaae i-ocks, Oregon William Ilaton. Hood Hlver. Oreiron. Any and all persons claiming adversely tho aUove-dcseribed lands are requested to tile tneir claims in this olllce on or before said zisi aay or scptem ber. liioo. . Jyl:isl4 JAY P. LUCAS, Register. ino uu SALE OF SHOES, In order to make room for New Goods purchased. We have placed all odds and ends of our. stock on sale at less than half price, bte them before buying. bone & Mcdonald. G-EO. IF. COB 65 SOT, Have just received a line of IIAXGIXG LAMPS that are well worth your attention. A good assortment of Hand Lamps always on hand. A choice lot of Glassware, Queensware, Confections, Notions, etc. Headquarters for brie a brae of all kinds. fjg- Branch office of , Union Laundry. J&J We Call Your Attention to the Greatest Bargains NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon, July 9, iww. im-irc in neruuy Kiveil lliat trie IflllCW- ing named settler has filed notice of his ln tcntion to make final proof In support or his claim, and that said proof be made before GeoruoT. Prather. U.S. Com I mlssloner. at. Hood' River, Oregon, on Sut- UlUU, .ILUgUBl il, IVW, VIZ; ANDREW . WRTOHT Of Hood River, Oregon, Hd. E. No. 5008, for the w iy sec, at, l p. z a, u u, w. JV1. He names the following witnesses to nrnve his continuous residence upon and cultivu- nun 01, sain lanu, viz: Frank Davenport, Charles Chandler, R. B i.inisay, jack Levy, ail or Hood Kiver. Or. J13al7 JAY P. LUCAS, Register. ITImber Land, Act June !l, 1878. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United States Land Office. The Dalles. Ore gon. June 2(1. liKX). Notice Is hereby a-lven that In compliance with the tirovlslons of the act of Congress of June -S, 18,8, entitled "An act for the mile' of timber lands In the States on imi.irniii, Oregon, Nevada and Washing' bviu avu inn y . OLIVER I,. RTCiTAnnsrvrj Of Hood River, count v of Wasco. hIhIk nf Ore. gon, nas tills duy tiled in th s office Ills aworn statement, No. US, for the purchase of the Kim i, o, aim iu oi section o. i, in town ship jno. 1 north, range No. II east. W. M.. and will oiler proof to show that the land nought Is more valuable lor Its timber or stone than for agricultural mirnoKcs. and to estiiliiish hi cimiii to sum iann neiore tne Heglster and nevriver in mis omce at 1 lie lialles, Oregon, on Saturday, the day of September. 11100. ne names as witnesses: J. Murkluy. Hav Alnrklov. L. fealev and JI. Murklnv. nil nf noon ttiver, Oregon. Any and all persons clalmlnor nrivprsi.lv tlm iv.npc-iiri:rnmu lanim are requested to file their claims ill this office on nr l,f.i'.,i-, izu uny oi (September, HKW. jyuisH ,1AY r. LUCAS, Register, NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Notice Is hereby given that the following, named settlers have filed notice of Intention to make final proof ou their respeetlveelalnis' before the Heglster and Receiver at The Dalles, Oregon, on Friday. BeD'ember 14. lnnn viz: ' WALLACE A. HUSIJAXD3, Of Mosier, on homestead application No 5140, for the west southeast M. souihwest V northensl W, southeast, northwest y. sec tion 21, township 2 north, range II east, V. M. OKHALD WYSS, or Blosier, on Homestead application No, nisi, tor ine west yt northwest Vt and lot 4, section li), township 2 iiorth, range 12 east. W It nesses: Wallace. A. Hntthnmla Aval v relersoil. A. H. Oodhersnn. Ilnrnlrl Wv.. Amos Hoot and S. K. Visitor nil nf Mn.l umisH JAY P, LUCAS, Register. Timber Land, Act June ,1, 18,8. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Unl led States Land Office. The Dalles. Ore- ""v iinw.-.i,jura j nereuv given that In compliance with the provisions of the net of congress of June;), 18;8,entillod "Anaet for the sale of t inber hinds In th,. Kiur.. ,,r i aiiioi uiH.wrugoi, jNevada unu Washington Territory," BURT MnCRORY. Of Hood River, county of Wusco. state of Ore gon, nas mis day tiled In this im hi. sworn statement No. ir0 for the purchase ui ine wesij soutneasi ana lots 7 and 12, section 7, township 2 north, range east, W. M and will offer proof to show that me ntuu sougnt is more valuable ror its tim ber or Stone thnn f.il iiirt-imilt,,,-,.! nnn.u.u. and to establish his claim to said land before the Register and Receiver of this office at The Dalles, Oregon, on Friday, the 21st He names as witnesses: Perry MeCroryand 0. H. Hartley or Hood Kiver, Oregon; Hub bard Taylor of Wasco, Oregon; Fred Simpson of Cascades, Oregon, ' , Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described hinds are requested to file their claims In this office on or before said 21st day of September, vm. IS! jyl.t; JAY P. LUCAS, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at The Dalles. Orecnn Aim n WOO. Notice Is hereby given that the following-named settler has tiled nntlcA nf l.u l. tentiou to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before me ivcKinierunu ueeeiverai tub dk es. Ore. gon, on Saturday, September 13, 11)00, viz: JAMES MACGRF.OOR, Of Mosier. II. E. No. SOTS, for the nnwh v southwest i and north southeast M section 27, township 2 north, range II east, W. M. ne names ino following- witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon und cultiva tion of said land, viz: W. A. Stark. t Sinrlt. R. IY PUho n.,.i Charles Davenport, all of Mosier. Oregon. fljUiwo r. i.i can, Heglster. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. 1nd Office nt The Dalles. Oreo-on. An inn, . vn,.... ... t . . r-- is utTOiy given mat uie toiiow ng-immed settler has tiled m.tl.e nf his- im... lion to commute and make final proof In sup port of his claim, and that said proof will be uu ueiorr ueorge i. rrntiier. Li. s.Commls. .loner, at Hood River, Oregon, on Saturday, septenib.r l.i, 10, viz: WILLIAM LEWIS CLARK. Of Hood River, H. E. No. ASMS, for the sonth n.r, mi-tini, nnu noriu souineast li seo- iiou d, lowiisuip a north, range 10 east, W, M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous resldenco upon and cultiva tion of said land, viz: John J. Ulhbons, J. W. Moore, .1. N. Rrldges and D. M. Gibbons, nil of Hvx1 Klver.Oregon aulltey JAY P. 1.1'CaS, Register. Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United States Land Office, The Dalles, Oregon, July 10, 11)00. Notice Is hereby given that in compliance with the nrvisiiiu..t'ti.a act of congress of June 8, 18;8, entitled "An act lorthe sale of timber lands in the states of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory," HUCUAKL E. WLLCH, Of Hood River, county of Wasco, state of Ore gon, has this day tiled In this office his sworn statement, No. Ian, for the purchase of the east southeast i section 7. and west li southwest i of section No. 8, In township No. 1 north, ranee No. 0 iasf.. win,.,,,. ette Meridlun, and will offer proof to show that the land sought is more valuable iui un unmer or stone man ror agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said land before the Register and Receiver of this m ri6 at The Mk'- lpon, on Saturday, the He names as witnesses: Ie Morse. Lew M"l?e i,'y" H- Button and Will Rankin, all of Hood River, Oregon. Any ond all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to file their claims In this office on or before said '.Nil riltl- df !iulnml,A. KhIA JylteU JAY P. LUC On Ear tli. I Of newly received large assortments of Hats and all kinds of Men's, Ladies, Boys, Youths, Misses and Children's Shoes. Men's, Boys', 4'ouths', 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 KIVER, OREGON. LIST OF LANBS For Sale AND FOR RENT AT ' , THE EMPORIUM, i improved; II M It ft Si irftiliTM? rv flit I nl I Ml H II 'It ILUJ State Normal School, MONMOUTH, OR. 18 -.Bum .-win il ,1" hum ' . "'la.' V . -- JTSb The students of the Normal School are prepared to tako the State Certificate im mediately on graduation. Graduates readily secure pood positions. expense oi year trom f IZU to $loU. Strong academic and professional courses Aew Special- Department in Manual Training. ell equipped Training Department. For catalogue containing full announce- 'mcuts, address P. L. CAMPBELL, President. Qr W. A. Waxs, Secretary of Faculty. A. S. Blowers & Son Arc still in the procession and prepared to supply yonr wants in Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Flour, Feed, etc. . Just arrived, a carload of Walla Walla Flour hought before the advance in prices. AVill 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. 20 Backs of Bran UN ONE DAY.! icoulcl rather sell 20 Sacks of Bran at a small martin than one at a large profit. We buy close for cash and sell close for cash. BRAN for the cow, - - . SHORTS for the hog, - -BARLEY for the horse. - - WHEAT forthe chickens, - ifc"S3: FLOUR, HAMS, 35 cents per sack. 60 cents per sack. 75 cents per sack. BUTTER, TEA, COFFEE and all GOOD THINGS for MAN, who holds dominion , over the rest. WS, Register. Ladies, Attention. We desire to Inform the ladies of Hood Kiver Hint vnlley that we are prepftred to do OKKSSMAKING In the latest si iiiinnu nouiu umirwiwe jour orders. All kinds of (tlitlnamt fiiney sewing neatly done Kooiuson seooud floor of S. E. Ba'rtmess' tre. MRS. T. H. CLARK. Ja) Mrs. s. a. rkadlky. Bone Bros. Will sell yon nt wholesale nrtees flnnr iiUI brim, shortm. rolled wiiHiit. und i.iiiu.i Iheywlll ship on commission or buy your fruits of all kinds. Kemember that tiiey are agents for the Kennedy cannery, and want " '"ij iu veseuiuies mi can. Also agents for mo imm wuKon, Acme mowers and rakes the Racine, butreies nnrt H.i.'k-s Th k,,,' almost all goods they have for side by thecar- itu, uiNumii un uuis ana win trade with i u 11 casu ousts only. Bids for Wood Wanted. The Board of Sohool Tlliwinni nt niii No. S want bids to supply wood for the school UIH1M US lOHOWS: 10 cords of Dak wood, 4 feet long, split. 1 corns or Kir wood, i tect long, split; or 25 i-wiuHoi riroiuo wooo, 4 leei long. Wood to be delivered and measured In basement of school houie by Oct. 1, 1W0. Kids ini ue mriVKl lllllll IXOCIOCK, Aug. 11, 1!MX The board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. L. HEXRY, Clerk. Two Cows for Sale. I have for sale two good milch cows. Also young and old ehiekeus for sale in numbers to sun purchasers. C. L. COITLK. 5 to 60 Acres. 1 will sell any part of my land, from S to (So acres. Two miles front town. Thlrtv acres tu orchard. W. J. BAKEH. Call for Bids. The undersigned hcrebv calls for sealed bids to be In not later than August 10, lSKW. to fur nish all material and bullii mi H-niom h,,.,vo on Lot I South Addition to IhKid River. Con tractor must give bond and execute written agreemeut. Plans and secitlcations on flle at ottlce. Undersigned reserves right to reject any and all hlds. JOHN f.KLAND HEXPKRSOX. House for Rent. B. Warren's new 8-room house In Rlowers' addition. Inquire of K W.VRKKX. Stray Calf. A stray steer calf. 3 or 4 days old: llht red and white: came to my place. Owner can have the same by paying cost of this ad and for trouble of curing for calf. Jj lS E. C. MOOXEY. Remember We want your Trade, guarantee our Goods and deliver promptly and free of charge. RECIPROCITY CORNER Phoney CLYDE T. BONNEY, Proprietor. JULY 20, 1000. 1. Four acres nt Frankton, good spring ; only $550. 2. Lot 100x130 fwt, on Xmm. n venue, north of Dr. Shaw's former n.. idence. Price, 400. " 3. John Sipnm farm, in lots from 5 to 20 acres J $50 to $00 per acre ; terimeasy 4. Lot opposite schoolhouse ; 75 u square. Price, f 175. - 5. The Atkinson property, cor. Fim and Oak streets ; best bargain in tot, 7. Barrett-Si pma addition ; $50 per lot' $10 down and $5 per month ; no interest 8. Four lots on Sherninn nve., sontli of Front St., $400 cash. Must be sold ii 30 days. 9. The J. II. Frary place, East Side near Tucker's mill ; 200 acres, iiearlv all level ; part well imjiroved ; price $12 M acre ; will be sold 111 forty-acre tracts at small advance. Terms, thrce-qnarten or more cash. A great bargain. 10. T. E. Coon's 80 acres in Pole Flat 7 miles southwest of town ; 4 acrescW ed ; $10 an acre. 12. 100 acres on Hood river, 3' mi8 aoove lucKers mm; o acres cleared. rrice fijouu. 13. The W. II. Bishop homo in Hood Kiver, lot tt ana part oi lot 7, block Waucoma audition to nooa River pretty home. Unly f 1,100, 11. The Allen Fulton farm, 100 acre; 5 miles east of town ; price $1,000; term! easy. 15. The F. E. Bailey place; 10 acres gouu improvements; uu in limit; net house, barn and out buildings. An ideal home, rrice fs.ouu. 10. John Sipmiv farm, 100 acres. t5. $1,000 or more cash and balance ut 8 per i.iii., fin. foni -iv ctici, -g uicuiuu, lor $2,100. $500 or more cash, balnnee at S per cent. isest farm m the valley. 19. The Sun lot and building; $700. 20. P. A. Trana place, White Salmot. in sight of Hood Kiver; 8 acres, 5 in strawberries ami tomatoes 17,000 strait- berry plants and .1,400 tomato plant no irrigation requircu. i rice filiu. 21. N. 8. E. ii, S. N. E. y. i 4, T. 3 N., K. 11 E White Salmon; M timber land ; $10 per acre. ' 22. The Emerson homestead, onlvouf mile east of town ; tine range; $1,500, 23. Lots 5 and 6, block 7, Winansil dition ; f 50 a lot, or $85 for the two. 24. Bernard Warren's fruit farm ill Frankton, plenty of water, good 1 nigs, etc. 17 acres. Price $3,500. 25. Wilkens' fine farm at White St I mon falls, 240 acres; 25 cleared and in f grass; good improvements; hne walut power; price $3,300 stocked, or 2,75 land. 2(1. S. II. Cox's fine residence in Ito! Kiver, lot 100 x 100; price $1,200. 27. J. It. Niekelsen's place at Bel l mont ; 35 acres ; $2,100. Terms easy. 28. Astripoflnnd 30 feet wide by!. mile long, with the creek, 1 vine between I the .west side of Blower a addition aw I the county road at Paradise farm. Pri "50,. 29. Twenty acres I vine north of Pete? ivopuo s, I'.ast Side; good land; unit proved. Price $500 ; terms easy. 31. Emma G. Robinson's 40 aem, East Side, adjoining A. I. Mason's froi: ranch ; unimproved ; $850. 32. Emma G. Robinson's lOOacrew hills east of White Salmon, knoivn the Drver tilace: fine timber; n proved; $875. For Sale at the Errmoritim lOOacrff 60 can be made ready for nlow for f Ml 40 good timber. Fine soil; no rock lot) acres; ma hav shed; school aimp othce only mile ; on daily stage iw well watered. $50 down, $50 m 1 mow $50 in 2 months ; bal. in 4 vears. On? $500; a rare bargain; 15 niiles distant; To Loan $800, in one loan. GET YOUR BOOKS, ' MAGAZINES, STATIONERY, JOB PRINTING, at BRADLEY'S BOOK STORE. The Proof ESiaS of good Coffee Ja, Ileekin Go's oS Old Government Blend Mocha and Java Patsy Blend (Corta Rica and Guatamali'n as teed to give satisfaction in the cup w" t ' " each uaran of Coffees and Teas, in bulk or rckagL orTrv CMplete Iine to suit every one. Your mTon JJ;JVm. PRICE At the Emporium is kept a first- snrvevnr's transit, nnil the oropfl being a practical surveyor, is well pH pared to do the work of laying out age property in lots and blocks, ana ing all kinds of surveying. N. B. Terms are easy on all tlieah lands, with interest at per cem. sons desiring locations on homeste and timber claims should apply at 11 Emporium. Money to Loan. At the Emporium. Davidson Fruit Co., Shippers of Hood River's Famou. Fruits. Packers of the , rt Hood River Brando Canned Fruits. Manufacturers or i. HERMAN EVERHART.