The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, August 31, 1900, Image 2

The Hood River glacier., August 31, 1900, Image 2

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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1900)

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Newspaper Page TextKobd Iftver Slacier. FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1900. Work on the Paul Molir portago was suspended Saturday and all the laborers discharged. A shortage of capital in the corporation, and a fight ' among the stockholder! regarding the company , management, precipitated the suspen sion of operations. The company has expended $200,000 building the portage and construction boats. Track laying on the portago is virtually completed, and the terminus at the went end finished, while the approach at the Columbus end . is nearly done. The company has suf fered a heavy loss in the stranding of the Billings. They no longer make a secret of it that, barring the machinery and possibility of using the patched up hull for a wharf boat, the vessel is a total loss. To reconstruct her has cost the company $30,000. What will eventually become of the portage road as it now stands is hard to predict just at present. Government surveyors are at work now locating a feasiblo route (or a canal and locks around the dalles of the Columbia, but such an undertaking would be no small engineering feat, and although it will be the only permanent means of removing the obstructions to navigation at this point, yet, as it may be many years before a sufficient government appropria tion can be secured for the work, a temporary portage railway operated dur ing this interval and the years required for the construction of such a canal would prove of inestimable benefit to the agricultural interests of the Inland Em pire In materially reducing freight rates and furnishing increased transportation facilities for exporting the grain pro ducts. The portage railway could also be used in conveying material and sup plies for construction of the canal. i . ... The Initial number of the Inland Em pire, a monthly Journal published by A. H. Harris of Walla Walla, Wash.,has been received. The Inland Empire is a 82-page publication, typographically neat, starts out with a good advertising patronage, and is devoted to directing the attention of worthy homeseekers to the rich resources and wonderful possi bilitiesof the Northwest. The maga cine is illustrated and will contain write' tips of various sections of the country. Public School Examinations. For all pupils who havo not been classified or who did not take the exam inations in April, a special examination will be held at tho school house on Thursday and Friday, Sept. Cth and 7th. It is earnestly requested that this call 4 heeded so that we can have all pupils classined ana ready tor work at the be ginning of the term, Kept. 10th. Bhould anv turil who is not classified be unable to start to school at the be ginning of the term, It would be a great help to come ana take the examination, so as to cause no delay nor loss of time to teacher or pupil later. No pupil will be admitted to classes until ho has been examined or presents credentials from some other school. The teachers are doing t his extra work in order to facilitate work ana give pu tils all the time and attention nossible Parents are requested to co-operate with the teachers in this as well as other school work during the year. Present indications are that the attendance will be large and the touching force taxed to its utmost capacity. C. D. Thompson, Prin. A Trip 1o Lost Lake. Through tho kindness of G. R. Cast ner and Rev. J. L. Hershncr, the editor was privileged to see tho wonders of Lost lake and the interesting country surrounding it. August 20th the party rode in Mr. Castner's hack ns far as Maplo Dell. Nearby we found fish not very pientmu, but Air. uastner man aged to catch about twenty nice ones. Next morning packed our horscB and truck out for I-ost lake, arriving there at 1 o'clock. Tho distance is said to be ten mileB from Maple Dell, but the windings of the trail, over and around the fallen trees, mnkeB the distance seem much further. At the lake we found John Diinmick, the foreBt ranger for that section, to whom our party is indebted for many favors. Mr. Dim mick served in the 4th cavalry in tho Philippines. He is a thorough moun taineer and has been familiar with the country surrounding Mt. Hood since his boyhood. August. 22d the party spent tne day on Huckleberry mountain, na miring the scenery and gathering liuckle berries. Thursday morning, August 23d, rain interfered with our plans which were to spend two days fishing in the different branches of Hood river, and the party struck out for home. Mr CaBtner, however, made a hurried trip to the Lake branch and caught a fine mess of Bsh. As a fisherman and all round mountaineer, Mr. Castneria not excelled in those parts, lie is a man with whom it is a pleasure to rough it in the mountains. Mr. Hershner and the writer developed qualities of en durance on the long marches that sur prised themselves. The trip to Ixst lake is a hard one for persons not accus tomed to climbing hills and roughing it, but the pleasure experienced in viewing the grand scenery surrounding t lie beaii' tif ul lake amply repays one for the hard' snips oi mo journey. Climbed Mt Hood. Mount Hood, Aug. 19. After having breakfasted and polished our faces, we made a start at 8 o'clock from Cloud Cap Inn. Arrived at the snow line at 9:30. After an hour and one-half of hard work battling against the wind and loe, we arrived at i.uncheon Koek and ate lunch, after which wo started for the last half mile. We found the snow nearly all gone and hard climbing, but reached the summit at 12:30 It being locey, we registered ana started home, Arming at the Inn at 4 o'clock, after one of the hardest trips of tho season from this side of the mountain. Those of the party were: Win. Elliry of Bos ton, Wm. Magill and Win. Sears of Hood River, Horace Macklem of New York, and Robert Leasure, guide. Owing to a large crevasse across the face of the mountain and scarcity of now on top, there will be no more par ties go up from Cloud Cap Inn this year. A good many campers have been at the ion this season. i.. Farewell Party. One of the pleasantest social events of tho summer was the farewell party given in honor of Miss Fay LaFranoe by Miss Hester Howe, at "her home Tuesday evening. The evening was pleasantly passed In parlor games and musical sel ections from a number of those present. Painty refreshments were served. The many friends of Miss LaFrance, who leaves this week with her parents for her new home in Portland, will regret her departure from Hood River society. Those present for the evening were the Misses Fay LaFrance, Hester Howe, Carrie Butler, Clara Blythe, Maude Parker, Elsie Lyons of Portland, Mary Wolfard, Agnes Dukes; Messeiurs Earl and Meigs Bart mess, Maltie Dukes, James Parker, Ned Blythe, Clarence Gilbert. Davidson Frnit Cannery. The busiest place in town is the Da vidson fruit cannery, where a force of 30 men, women and children are employed canning choice Hood River fruits. The cannery has put up so far this summer six carloads of canned fruit and expects to turn out. fully that much more. Mr. Davidson says lie finds a ready market for his product in Seattle, Omaha, Kan sas City and Bloomington, 111. The can nery is busy now putting up prunes, plums and pears. A few tomatoes will also be canned, but owing to loss of the crop by blight, orders for this fruit can not be filled. Mr. Davidson informs the Glacier re porter that were it possible to secure a larger force of employes in Hood River, his cannery would f better able to handle the fruit of the valley. He says the cannery needs a force right now of 60 people or more. The employes at the cannery are all Hood River people, and tho pay roll of the establishment helps not a nttie in making good times for our little town. The cannery has added to its-capacity this year by building a $1,500 warehouse alongside the switch of the O. R. & N. railroad. By use of a gravity elevator canned fruit cases or strawberry crates are lowered from the second and third floors of the warehouse and conveniently loaded onto the cars on the track. This affords the best method of loading fruit cars yet perfected here. .The Hood River box factory is also an adjunct of the Davidson Fruit Co. The factory has been running steadily since the middle of June, with an average of 12 names or more on Its pay roll. 1 he factory is busy now filling heavy orders from The Dalles fruit shippers for prune boxes. One such order is for loO.UUO tin top prune baskets. The Horticultural Fair, Oct. 5 and 6. The call published last week for a meeting of fruit growers and others to organize for the holding of a horticul tural fair brought out a larsre attend' ance. judge Prather donated his office for the meeting. The meeting organized by the election of i. i.. bavage chair man and N. C. Evans secretary. On motion, it was decided to hold a horticultural fair in the armory, Friday and Saturday, October oth and oth. Vn motion, the fruit growers of winte Salmon and Mosier were invited to join with Hood River in making a display of horticultural products. w. U. Evans, treasurer of the fair held in 1897, reported a balance of f 23.90 re mainins on hand. fn iwt inn tha (nllAitilnfV.nnmiMl ntf. izens were selected as an executive com mittee, to elect from their number a president, secretary and treasurer, and to appoint sub-committees to make all arrangements for tho fair: E. E. Savage. K. L. Hmith, II. J. llibbard, S.f.Biytne, M. V. Rand, A. S. Blowers, N.C. Evans, II. F. Davidson, E. Locke, D. H. Sears, W. A. 8 inaerland. G. It. Uastner. The executive committee will meet in A. O. U. W. hall on Saturday, Sept. 1, at z o'clock. Gifford. The Dalles photographer, re centlv received an order from the adver tising manager of the U. K. & a. vo. lor 1,000 large-size pictures of his famous t . . ? fl. Tt.l picture oi sunrise on iuu uoou iroui Lost lake. "My baby was terribly sick with the di arrhoea," saysJ.H Uoakot Williams, ur We were unable to cure him with the doctor's assistance,and as a last resort we tried Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhuta Remedy. I nm happy to say it gave immediate relief and a complete cure." tor sale by Williams s Brosius Henry Mayhew of Tygh Ridge thresh ed 50 acres of wheat that averaged 51 bushels to the acre. Dyspepsia can be cured by using Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets. One little tablet will give immediate relief or money refunded 25c and 50c. Williams & Brosius. The Dulles has taken steps to hold a streot carnival. Found Pair of lady's gloves, and left at Glacier ollice for owner. A Minister's Good Work. "I had a severo attack of bilious colic, got a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic.Chol era and Diarrhoea Remedy,took two doses nnil was entirely cured." savs Rev. A. A Powerof Emporia, Kans. My neighbor across the street was sick for over a week had two or three bottlesof 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 gave him no relief , so discharged him. I wont 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 flux. I asked him if he had tried Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhtea Romedyand he said' No.' I went nome and brought nun my bottle and gave him one dose, told him to take another in 15 or 20 minutes if tie did not find relief but he took no more and was entirely cured. For sale by Williams & Brosius Au Open Letter. Hood River, Or., Aug. 29, 1900,-Edltor Ola- clon I am reliably Informed that for several days past s cheek of one of our most prom lnent business men, refused payment at the bunk here, ha been floating around the town while accompanying the check has been all kind of Intemperate and Ill-timed report about the maker of said check and his sol vency. This letter Is not Intended as "scold Inif" but is Hltnolv written bv one nlaln cit Isen and resident of the town to show whv he thinks such a proceeding aa the one quoted above Is neither wise nor Just. Kvery busi ness man should be Interested In keeping every other business man In the town and vi cinity on bis feet, If for no other reason than that It Is always hurtful to a town to have a business failure. Every business house In the town. Imperceptibly, perhaps, but none the less (urely, 1 hurt by the business failure of any oue wno is pari or mo oitsiness or mat town. You cannot injure the standing of the mercnants oi a town wnnout corresponaing ly Injuring tho standing of the whole town, Every member of a community Is to the whole community as each link In a chain Is to the whole chulu. Impair the standing of one member aud you Impair the standing of me wuoievommunuy. weaKen tne least on oue. link In the chain, and the whole chain Is wealteuea. w lien. the said cheek, wax thrown out by the bank. Immediately some mer chant should have stepped to the front and protected the maker by paying and holding II until tne muaer couiti ue interviewed, you possibly remember that, several times during tne panic, a short time since, wiieu certatu bank were In danger of closing, owing to runs upon tbeiu, that the clearing house of the local bauks In danger Immediately step ped to the front and furnished the struggling bank with the necessary money to with stand the rush, aud the said banks were saved, while at tbe same time the financial stand lug of the city a an entirety was estab lished. Here you see Ihe same principle. I want to say right here that when Mr. Prank Davenport drew the check, which, by the . way, was for the great sum off?. It was drawn with no Intent to defraud any person. How many men la business In this town or else where have never had an overdraft on tbelr bank? Let him that Is without sin among us cast tbe first stone. I am not bere for tbe purpose of championing Mr. Frank Daven port nor any oue else, as I simply speak on biulueas proposition from a business Hand- rlnt. But now I have broached the matter, wl I say that I have known Hood River valley for nearly thirty years, and members ot my mother's (hmlly have owned a home here for twenty-two years, anj there Is no ftlrouser friend to Hood River and her people omnium. 1 came mu mue vt mu my home and expect to live and die rli(ht bere In Hood River. Ho I think I know aomethlnfr of Hood River and ber bnalnem; men; ana i win io nay ionner inai mere i no one nun la Hood Klver valley. In my opinion no, no Ave men In this lovely val ley mat nave aone somucn tor ine vaney ana It advancement in substantial wealth an tbe name Frank Davenport, the nenlor member, of the energetic Arm of The Davenport Bros. i.umoeri. now. i mini i Know aim uco about the financial condition of thin company an any man in this valley, nave possibly the inemDeni oi ine nrm ana one or two oiners, I have been for some time pant act Inn in many waya aa the attorney of aaid firm. The mid company haa anact, when cleared of itmall encumbrance not exceed Ins $11,001, of at least ioO.000, made up aa follows: The two mills, planer, flume and plant, with the water privilege ana limner lanus, at vw,uu. ana lor which, I uin reliably Informed, gtf,CC3 ha twen olfrred lately: the controlling Interest in the Valley Improvement Co.'h Irrigating plant, at Si:i,O0O; lumber on hnnd, Hay XtflXr, u percent neia uock uy u. k. a i. t o. loriie .1,1 V) llfflU .mViM nln tir l,i m lini a.tl1 nnHnnu, noon due. ia Bait 1-uke, at 12jOO; and you al ready have more than j0,000. The pay roll of aid company for the last 1H months la J 100 per nay conn. Tne more diii at one autre In town haa been ') a day for IS month. Kvery thousand feet of lumber that uassea down the flume of this company represents to the business 12 ner thousand net Droflt. The output in now and ha been for some time over $100 per day. These are not hypothetical ngureg, tint are ngures tnni can be aubstan 1 luted. We must remember that about 90 day pas from the time that stuff 1 shipped on the railroad until return come In, and that, benlde, Ihe railroad company hold back 10 ner cent of all the tie and material they buy from snld company until the com pletion oi ine contract, no mat tne company n question, while perfectly solvent, may not at all times have ready money, and It 1 per fectly possible for a tl check to be an over- uruii. niipposins mat a concern came to tin town and asked for a bonus to help put In a plant that would have a puy roll of 8100 per day, and would spend all the money it made among the people of the community. Upon the pror showing, would the concern not set a reasonable bonus, and would not the merchant be tne nrst to respond ana tnenrsi to derive benefit from the concern? Now, bere I just such a cokckrn. Every dollar tnat tne Davenport Brothers' bomber Co, make la spent here; all tbelr supplies are bought from the merchant of this town, and their paper Is handled by the business houses of thl place. Is this not a fact? Then this business community should be willing not only to see to It that no 17 check of snld Arm or Its manager, 1- rank Davenport, ever goes to protest under present conditions, out mat several hundred dollar of ready money, put up by the merchant. Is alway ready to pro tect any reasonable overdraft. - Should Air. Davenport become rich and not need finan cial support, or rather financial friendship, for he does not need support, would he not do aa tne uregon Lumber to. aoes own bis own store, buy everything away from home, and sell everything to his own people, his em ployes? most cerutiniy ne wouiu. men ii is to the interest of every man. and especially the merchant. In Hood Klver that this out snouia always aepena upon tne nnanciai iriennsnipoi tne nome town.anu snouia con tinue to do lust what I being done now. Ho, Mr. Editor, let us all stand by one another, go long as the one needing helD is honest, and I am sura that no intelligent honest man in mis community can rise tin ana say trutn- tuny mat i-ranK iiuvenport is not nonest.nas notalways been honest, and from post t xpe rlences Is not likely to continue to be honest so long as he lives. I have taken up too much of your valuable space already, but allow me to say In closing, that should Frank aven- port ever (all in business, i predict now tnat when his affairs are settled he will have kept nothing buck but tho suit he wears on bis back. Yours truly. JOHN LELAND HENDERSON Look at the Stars Through those powerful Telescope at C. H Temples jewelry Btore. rney are tne dcsi mat can be naa for tne money. an Plymouth Rocks. A few nure blooded Plymouth Rock Roos ter tor sale, nice si.uu. OHI MK8. H. C. IJATEHAM Estray Notice. A white and black spotted cow. with bell and yoke, has been token up by me. Owner win come anu pay cnarges ana tane.ner away. 11. W. WAIT, Parker place. Poland China Hosts. A Poland China Boar und How. 2 years old ana s pigs, lor sale oy j. u. houob. Wanted for Spot Cash. A client of our want to buy a fine fruit farm of from 20 to 40 acres within 8 miles of Hood River. Price must be reasonable. BUTLER & CO. Banker, Bids Wanted. Scnlcd bid will be received for the lease of the old School House to the highest bidder. for hall purposes, for a term of one or more years. Rids to be opened Hcptcmber 15, 1900. The Board reserve tho right to reject any or ail D1US. 1.. HE.IIII, Clerk School Dlst. No. .1. For Sale. utiin utiiiiuui Midi, ii iicku uuiiic, wagon, plow, cultivator, lset harness, field oi potatoes, spray pump, oy jumin mi Bl Hn, nt tne l.yman winiiii place. oai Stock Pasture. Pnvenport Bros, want 100 head of stock to pasture at Parker town. Will receive and be responsible for them until Dec. 1st, for 02 pel head. Wrlto WARREN DAVENPORT. Wanted. A woman to do general housework and take care of child. Four In family. Wages, S15 per montn. r.nquire oi JOHN I. ELAND HENDERSON. For Sale. A bay horse: weight, 1200 to 1300 pounds; years old. Price 87a. Inquire of If. O. EVEUHART. 6 Acres for Sale. I will soli (Snores of land, one-half In cultl vution. i '4 mues west oi town. rriee au 17 J. H. UERDES. A BeautifUl Home. 34 acres mile south of town; 300 bearing fruit trees: 14 acres In strawberries; raspber ries and blackberries. Price 9600. Inquire of nun . i, nanuciuiii Cockrels for Sale. Thoroughbred Black Minorca and Sllver- laccd Wyandotte. Chicken bought and sold. Rousts and frys served to order. E. D. CALK INK, oet 17 Krankum Poultry Yard, if r The Event of the Times. Great Street Fair and Carnival 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 ater. 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 by women and decorated by women for the exhibit of women's industrial work. The grain palace built of Oregon and Washington grains and grasses. Music. Gayety and Fun. Night turn ed into nay. Lowest rail and water rates ever given to Portland from all parts of the Pacific Northwest. LASS of Baldwin's Celery Soda cure a headache at once. It Is a pleas ant, sparkling, effervescent drink that set immediately. It cleans and pur die tbe stomach, gently quiet the nerve and relieves all pain. It cures sick and nervous headaches, alcknM and men tal fatigue. IOc, 20c, OOc, $I.OO CHAS. N. CLARKE'S. Timber Land, Act Jnne 3, 1878. NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION. TT Q I rk4Rhe Tha 1 1n 11 ah AMurnn Tnlv 9. 1H00. -Notice la hereby given that in com pliance wim tne proviHionn or me aci oi ouu Kren8 of June 8. 1K7H, entitled "Ad act for the Mile of Umber lands In the States of California. XT.. ..1 ir..ut.lnlAn Tnrallnrv PHtEBE MORaE, Of Hood River, county of Wasco, state of Ore gon, has tnis day niea in inisonice ner sworn statement No. 15X, for the purchase of the northwest lA soutnwesi .. una soutnwesi v. northwest of section No. 6 in townshlpNo.2 norm, rougo i,u, p bubi, it, mm wm proof to show that the land sought I more valuable for It timber or stone than for agri cultural nurnosea. and to establish her claim to said land before the Register and Receiver of thl office at The Dulles, uregon, on rrr rtnv the 31st dsv of Hentember. 1900. Hbe name us witnesses: Rert McCrory and James Kggert of Hood River, Oregon; h red Hlmpson ot cuacaae jxcks, uregon; William Baton, Hood River, Oregon. Anv an rl nil nersnn claim In? adversely the above-described lands are requested to file their claim in tins omce on or neiore sum 21st day of September, ltiuo. JyiasU JAY P. LUCAS, Register. Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878. NOTICE FOK PUBLICATION. TTnlieil Slates Land Olilce. The Dalles. Ore gon, July 9 lHOO. Notice Is hereby given tual in compliance wun me provisions ui uic net of eonsress of June . 1878. entitled "An act tor the sale of timber laud in the States of California, Oregon, Nevada ana wasnington Territory," 111 I It I AIITl lUftVI. Of Hood River, countv of Wasco, state of Ore gon, has this day tiled In this olilce his sworn statement No. 150 for the purchase of the west southeast ana lot 7 ana vt, section 7. townshlD i north, range V euHt W. M., and will offer proof to show thai tne lana sougnt is more vuiuauie ior ii tim ber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said land before the Register and Receiver of this office at The Dalles, Oregon, on f riaay, tne zisi duy of September, 1900. He names as witnesses: Perry McCrory and O. B. Hartley of Hood Klver, Oregon; Hub bard Taylor of Wasco, Oregon; Fred Simpson of Cascades, Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to file their claims In this office on or before said 21st day of September, 1S00. JylSsU JAY P. LtrCAS, Register. Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United Rlates Land Office. The Dalles, On-sron. Julv 10. 1900. Notice ll 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 01 California, Oregon, Nevada ana wasntngton Territory, MICHAEL E. WELCH. Of Hood River, county of Wasco, state of Ore con. ha thl dav tiled In this office his sworn statement. No. lMi, for the purchase of the east southeast '4 section 7, and west southwest L of section No. 8, lu township No. 1 north, range No. V mst, Wlllaiu ette Meridian, and will offer proof to show that the land sought Is more valuable for it timber or stone than for agricultural numoses. and to establish his claim to said land before the Register and Receiver of this office at The Dalles, OrcRon, on Saturday, the Kni aay 01 nepiemoer, He names as witnesses: Lee Morse. Lew Morse, Frank H. Button and Will Rankin, all of Hood River, Oregon. Any and nil persons claiming adversely the above-described lands ore requested to file their claims in this office on or before said 22d day or September, 1U00. JylHslt JAY P. LUCAS, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Tho Dalles. Or., Aug. 6. 1000. Notice Is hereby given tnnt the following named settlers have filed notice of Intention to make final proof on their respective claims before the Register and Receiver at The Dunes, uregon, on r riaay, eep-emoer 14, ivuu, WALLACE A. HUSBANDS, Of Mosier. on homestead application No, 5140, for the west southeast M, sou liwest ii northeast 54, southeast northwest ji sec tion 24, township 2 north, range 11 east, w. M GERALD WYSS, Of Mosier, on Homestead application No, 5123, for the west northwest and lot 4, section 111, township 2 north, range 12 east, W. M. Witnesses: Wallace A. H usbands, Axel K Peterson, A. II- Oodberson, (ierald Wyss, Amos Root and S. . Fisher, all of Mosier, uregon. aulOsU JAY P, LUCAS, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon, Aug. 6, iou. notice is nereny given inai tne 101 low-ing-named settler has filed notice of his In tention to make final proof In support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Register and Receiver at The Dalles, Ore gon, ou oaiuruay, eepteinDer id, iuuu, vu: JAMES MACOREUOR, Of Mosier, H. E. No. 5573, for the north southwest Vt and north southeast Vt section 27. township 2 north, range 11 east. W. M. He names the following witnesses to prove us continuous resiacnce upon uua cultiva tion of said land, viz: W. A. Stark, C. Stark, 8. D. Fisher and Charles Davenport, all of Mosier. Oregon. aultlsH. JAY P. LUCAS. Register, Notice of Sale. Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned guardians of the estutes of Eunice Lela Odell and of William Paul Kemp and Dave Ra- worth Kemp, being authorized thereto by an order of the county court of the state of Ore gon for '.Vasco county, will, after the 10th day of September, 1WM, sell at the residence of Alice Kemp. Hood Klver, Oregon, at private sine, ior tno nignosi price ODtuinaoiein cash, the following described premises of the said estates, situate in tho county of Wasco, state of Oregon, to-wit: An undivided interest of . interest 111 ana to tne soutnwesi 01 tne nortnwest w or section au, townsnip z nortn, range 10 east of Willamette meridian. Dated August 8, 1900. ALICE KEMP. Uuardiau of the Estuteof William Paul Kemp ana nave uaworiu ivemp, minors. C. P. ODELL. Guardian of the Estate of Eunice Lela Odell, a minor. aul0s7 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon, Aug. 6, ISOO. Notice Is hereby given that the follow ing-named settler bus filed notice of his inten tion Ui commute and make final proof In sup port of his claim, and thot said proof will be made before George T. Prather, V. S. Commis sioner, at Hood River, Oregon, on Saturday, aepieinoer id, iwu, vie WILLIAM LEWIS CLARK. Of Hood River. H. E. Na 5W3, for the south X northeast H and north southeast li sec- He name the fiillowlnfi- witnesses to urovf his continuous residence upon aud cultiva tion of said land, vlu John J. Gibbons, J. W. Moore. J. N. Bridges ana i. m. uiodod. an ot nona Ktver.uregon, auiosu JAY P. li casj, Kegister. House for Rent. B. Warren ' new 8-room house In Blowers' addition. Inquire of B. WARREN. Pasture for Stock. I will take a limited number of horses and rattleto pasture at Riverside Farm, S mile west of town. Horses. Sl.oO per head per month In advance: cattle, .2 per head per month, t will not be responsible for any kind of accidents or losses. J. V. MORTON. mm FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER. Good groceries Are Wliui every uuukhii - --- . - . ical buyer insists on low prices. It is easy to get good groceries at some stores, and low prices at others, but it is not often that you can find both at the same store as you Arbuckle's Coffee, per pound Thompson's Soap Foam Washing Powder; 25c CVnir Bronrl Rftnri SIT ffif - - - -- -- 25C HiVUA i(illv prloftfTfltiahTea. - A VfcW W v f " 7 OnViillino-'a Hnrifl tlVA tor GUARANTEE: ' We guarantee everything we sell, and if anything is not satisfac tory, we are always ready to exchange it or refund the money. t7aAA Tlilli Phone 21. Reciprocity Coiner. CLYDE T. BONNEY, Proprietor. :-Reduction Sale-: FOR 10 DAYS ONLY. Commencing Saturday, Hat will be given away to anyone making a purchase at our store. Remember you will from us for CASH. Denver Clothing Store. HOOD RIVER, OREGON. Golden Rule Bazaar. osin 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. See them before buying. bone & Mcdonald. 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. GET YOUR BOOKS, MAGAZINES, STATIONERY, JOB PRINTING, at BRADLEY'S Ladies, Attention. We desire to Inform the ladies or Hood River and valley that we are prepared to do DRKSSMAKINO In the latest stylesof the art and would appreciate your orders. All kinds of plain and fancy sewing neatly done. Koomaon second floor of 8. E. Bart mesa' re. MRS. T. H. CLARK. Jy20 MRS. 8. A. BRADLEY. 5 to 60 Acres. I will sell any part of my land, from 5 to 60 acres. Two miles from town. Thirty acres in orchard. W. 1. BAKKR. Bone Bros. Will sell yon at wholesale prices, flonr, wheat bran, shorts, rolled wheat, and rolled barley They will ship on commission or boy vour fraiw of all kinds. Remember that they are agents for the Kennedy cauncrv, and want fruit and vegetables to can. Also agents for tire Rain waeon. Acme mowers and rakes, the Radne bustles and Hacks. Tiiev bnv almost all goods they have tor stile by the car load, discount all bills and will trade with you on a cash basis onlv. LNITUJS tiw Portland prices and you also save th Donot buy without fir8t.getting my Pri?u8'mber, Lath, Lime, . Doors .Windows, Moldings, Building Material of all kinds. Pictures iramea. ?v Lowest prices on Wall Toper. At the same time the econom- win at ours. 16c 5c - - - - - - 40C ------- ouu .TOv.v., G-EEAT August 25th a Straw- Save Money in buying SCHOOL BOOKS. Pads, Pencils and Tablets. Anything needed for school work FISHING TACKLE. Notions, Brie a Brae, etc. CEO. F. COE & SON BOOK STORE. Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878.1 J.OTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United States Land Office The Thalia. w pra, June 29. iron. "k!S "SS! lP1- OLIVFR 1. Dtmt.n., is more viloable for 1U timlir orS?nf.U.sht for agricultural nurnn irl j :or 8tne than . 'all of their claims in this o,Tirr, ,ft(? to fll rt?yofa4ptemiSn f ta,bw J.V13SH JAVP,LCCAS, Register. Out IJSQT LAW AND TORRENT AT ' THE EMPORIUi i JULY 20, 1900. 1. Four acres at Frankton good spring; pnly $550. O !,) 11VW1 QO for. . ii-uiim. north nf T)r. Slinu-V f... . 1 AjyjU lUUAt'V ,1 Lb. (Ill lA... . . .. Uv , o ivrmn. luence. i tux, fiuu. 3. John Siimia farm, in lots W, 20 acres ; f50 to f 00 per acre ; term,' 4. liOt opposite scnooiiiouse; 75 1 . . u . 1 . hi . ,1. , i. The Atkinson propertv. c. t- and Oak streets ; best bargain in tc,. 7. Barrett-Sinma addition :l5fln,i $10 down and $5 per month ; nomtj 8. Four lots on Sherman av t f -II- 4 4 11.... ,,1. '5 01 rruiii- oi., fiw 1.U011. i'luat 30 days. 9. The J. II. Frary place. Eai s: near Tucker's mill ; 200 acres, nmri,' level; part well imjiroved; price $1 acre; win oe suiu 111 loriy-aere tracU small advance. Terms, lliree-qugrtt or more cash. A great bargain, 10. T. R. CoVrn's 80 acres in PoUti 7 miles southwest of town ; 4 acre eu ; f to an acre. : 11. The G. T. Galilean 40 aores.l, on ine county roitu jiurin anu east 01 i, . 1 ... 1 - . 1 , , llarrett tarm ; L'U , acres in cultivatL WO fruit trees rriee 11,500. Tm easy. 12. 1(50 acres on Hood river. S j. above Tucker's mill ; 8 acres clJ rriee f i,Bou. 13. The W. H. Bishop home inflj Kiver, lot 0 and part ot lot 7, block Waucoina addition to Hood River prett v home. Only 1,100, 14. The Allen Fulton farm. lGOaJ 5 miles east oi town ; price $1,000; ten, easy. 15. The F. E. Bailey place; 10 m 1 ! . . -11 r ., goou iiiiprovetiifius; nit in iruit; ui house, bam ana out buildings. Anii home. Price $2,500. in. v vim oifiuc i.i in, iAav:ics,fO,IM $1,000 or nrore cash and balance at g cent, or the east 40 acres, cleared, lu! z,iuu. foiiu or more casn, Daianceii lr cent. Best farm in the valley, 19. The Sun lot and building; $; 20. P. A. Trana tilace. White Salim in sight of Hood River; 8 acre, St strawberries and tomatoes 17,1X10 stm berry plants and 1,400 tomato plant! No irrigation required. Price $700. 21. N. )i 8. E. Mt P. K N. E. U t. 4, T. 3 N., R. 11 E White Salmon; in timber land ; $10 per acre, 22. The Emerson homestead, only mile east of town ; fine range; $1,500. 23. TtsRnnd ft. block 7. Winnnsii dition ; $50 a lot, or $85 for the two. 24. Bernard Warren's fruit farm it Frankton, plenty of water, good build ings, etc. 17 acres. Price $3,500. 25. Wilkens' fine farm at White W mon falls, 240 acres; 25 cleared and ii grass; good improvements; fine alt: power; price $3,300 stocked, or 2,750 Sw land. , 20. S. II. Cox's fine residence in IIoo! River, lot 100 x 100; priec $1,200. 27. J. R. Nickelsen's place at Bel mont ; 35 acres ; $2,100. lerms easy. . 28. A strip of hind 30 feet wide by )j mile long, witu the ereeK, lying oeiweei the west side of Blower's addition and the county road at Paradise farm. Pris 7KO 29. Twenty acres 1 vina north of Pete Kopke's, East Side; good land; unim proved. Price $500 ; terms easy 31. Emma G. Robinson's 40 acre East Side, adjoining A. I. Mason's H ranch; unimproved; fsou, 32. EmmaG. Robinson's 160 seres hills east of White Salmon, known a the Dryer place; fine timber; unim proved; $875. For Sale at the Emporium lfiO acres; 00 can bo made remlv for ulow for $100; 40 good timber. Fine soil ; no rock on 150 acres; big hay shed; school and post omce onlv mile; on dan v stage iw, well watered. 50 down. $50 in 1 month, 50 in 2 ninnt.l.M: bill, in 4 years, $500: a rare bargain: 15 miles distant To Loan $800, in one loan. A il.a T." ; a first.fl!' &t 111c juifvi mill in nij'v " -- ( surveyor's transit, and the proprietor being a practical surveyor, is well pi1 pared to do the work of laying out age property in lots and blocks, ana do ing all kinds of surveying. N. B. Terms are easy on all theabovt lands, with interest at 8 per cent. r sons desiring locations on homester and timber claims should apply " Emporium. Money to Loan. At the Emporium. Davidson Fruit Co., Shtmwrs of Hood River's Famous Fruits. Packers of the 1 Hood River Brand oi Canned Fruits. Manufacturers of . Boxes and Fruit Par ages. Dealers In , Fertilizers andAgricul- tural Implements. Water Notice.' IYi-sods requiring water for irriVlf.ton ' before using any water, make l'C"t.,II1t)rr the secretary in writing, statlOK the "u"a, of lots and description ol same. A1j7 . t, payment of 75c r Ui, or frxctinn w ( w per month In advuucc Applie"?.,Ji!iex. filed and no Irrigating will be T"f,at cept on low uo deelcnated. All utv must bo done through regulation Jm spray. All residing north of On ns water only between tbe hoar o'clock A. M.; those south of win " hours P.m. ".,tnial No water wilt be furnished any or.f to eomplywtrh sihoveTsled. ro - HQtiD RIVBPKI& WATER .- i.