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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1900)
jfood Iftver (Slacier FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1900. BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS. . j Bird cages at Sherrill's. Full line of furniture at SherriU's. I gpcoud hand bikes at John Ilullt's. bargains at Denver Clothing Store. . I penver Clothing Store for bargains. The H.R. M. & P. Co. buys poultry. I Harness and bikes repaired by J. Hullt, I Kitchen treasures, $2.50 at Sherrill's. J siierrill's prices are as low as Portland prices. I jia3 Nellie Wiikham is visiting in galem. i For Eyrkett's butter, go to Bone & JIcDona'ld. i Washing machines, $3.75 and'and f4, at Sherrill's. ' t Just received, one half ton coffee, at Tone & McDonald's. 5 For clothing of all kinds go to the Penver Clothing Store. I 100 sacks of Yellow Deveronions for gale by G D. Woodworth. i, IF. F. Davidson is confined to his bed Vith an attack of typhoid fever. 1 For guns, ammunition and fishing tackle, go to Bone & McDonald. I If you have any vegetables to sell, call in the H. R- M. & P. Co. for prices. ? My Sunflower lard, guaranteed the tiPgt. Bonk & McDonald. , I Buy your magazines and periodicals at Bradley's Book and Stationery store. ' If you have any cattle to sell, see the I. R. Moat & Produce Co. for prices. ? Prof. Frank Creasey of Three Rivers, Mich. i is visiting his cousin, II. F. jlavidson. f Geo. P. Crowell's store building has jieen treated to a new sign, the work of j. B. Hunt. i Miss Bertha Sunderland came up from Portland Saturday and is visiting with ?Mis8 Nellie Clark. II. J. Frederick has opened a carpen ter shop on state street in the rear of Mowers' new building. . ; New market, new meats, new people, tiiew prices. Remember the Hood River Moat & Produce CoV market. ; i Those Brownielunch boxes are just the thing for the children to carry their punches ia. At Sherrill's. Warren J.iiller brought to the Glacier oflice some corn of the Yellow Dent var iety, measuring 8 foot in hight. Yurh Yum matresses, 2.25; common fvoven-wire .mattresses, 1.50; Western .washers, $3.50, at S. E. Bartmess.' Why pay 20c for package coffee when ,. we will sell you good bulk coffee for 15c 1 per ft. Bonk & McDonald. I Clarence Gilbert was in Portland last week. He is being treated by a special-1 ' it for deafness, and is getting along . nicely. I Miss Hester Howe expects to leave next. week for Monmouth, where she will i continue her studies at the state normal school. I ScpHBoorman came home from Sher ' man county last Saturday. He has been ; employed in running a separator for-W. ill. Pu'gh. ? A, F. Hershner with his two daughters, 3 Joyce and Blanche, of Corvallis is visit ; fug his brother, Rev. J. L. Hershner and , tanuly. - ' Mrs. E. B. Clark and daughter, Beu- ; Jan, of tort Stevens are m Hood Kiver, ' visiting with Mrs. Clark s mother, Mrs. i Everhart., : J. Bagley, after nearly a vear's steady i work as O. R. & N. agent at Hood River, ; is taking a three week's vacation. Frank JiaUden is his substitute. See Bartmess' reduced prices. Also note tne articles marked "same om price" and see if you have been purchas ing tnese oneaper eisewnere. Miss Arvilla Poore left Wednesday for. Monmouth, where she will enter the Normal school. Her mother, Mrs Dishman accompanied her to Monmouth Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Armor and Mrs, Rachel Hershner were chosen as dele sates to attend the state association of Congregational churches at Hillsboro, on the 25th to 27th inst. For Sale. Two lots in Hood River, each 50 by 150 ; $90 for the two. Fine view of Columbia and Hood rivers; beautiful building site. Must be sold in ten days at the Emporium. Notice the change in the time sched ule of the O. R. & N Co. The morn ing train from Portland arrives here now at 11 :25, and the afternoon west bound train passes here at 2 :05. Here is a Bargain A four room dwel-. ling in good repair; lot 50x100; centrally located ; three blocks from depot ; in town of Hood River, Or. Price, spot cash, $500. Call on Geo. T. Prather for furth er particulars. ' . Another case of small pox has develop ed below Underwood landing. Ed Thorn ton and wife on the old Hunsucker place have the disease in mild form. As this place is well isolated there is little dan ger of a further spread. Dr. F. C. Brosius has removed to his new residence at the west end of Oak street, midway between' the school house and armorv, and can be found in his of fice over Williams & Brosius' drug store between the hours of 10-11 a. m., 2-3 and 6-7 p. m. C. D. Woodworth has sold from of an acre 551 crates of blackberries, and has to leave at least 50 crates more on the vines because he can't get pickers , enough. Mr. Woodworth will realize 38 cents per crate net for his blackberries. Four new-comers, C. H. Sproat, Boyd Sproat., YV. C. Sproat and F. G. Church, from East Grand Forks, Minn., have lately come into the valley and purchas ed fruit farms. Thev bought F. Kopke's place on the East Side and E. E. Sav age's place at Belmont. . Read This One of the best and earl iest fruit farms, within two miles of town, for sate. Contains 75 acres. Boat lands at the place twice a day. Good lo cation for store and hotel. For further particulars, call on or address Geo. T. Prather, Hood River, Or. A. B. Billings, reporting from Mt. Hood for the weather bureau crop bulle tin, Sept. 10th, savs: "Rain and heavy thunder on the 5th and 6th. Weather very warm. Fruit of all kinds very good, gardens looking well. Hay all in the barns.- Light frost on the 4th." Edward Oliver, canvasser for the San Francisco Examiner, was a caller at the Glacier office, Saturday morning. Mr. Oliver says he encountered in Hood River an antagonism toward the Exam iner met with in no other community. As the charge of sensationalism was so general, Mr. Oliver assumed that the preachers here must have been working against his paper. But the preachers denied having done so, and it was con cluded that this antagonistic sentiment should be laid" to the derogatory com ments made against the Examiner by the Portland Oregonian. Mr. Oliver ays that in San Francisco the Examiner regarded as too "puritanical," and is blacklisted by the polititians because of its effectiveness in exposing corruption. Mrs. .T. V: rvnnnll i , , i mi V aim cunuren ar ,r !ed,T,T1ur,8da,.m?rui"8 of last week. .m x or onoiK, a it has been three f ,, U1B Veneris lett Hood River, but Mrs. Contip n.u i . ;. ' times to be back here, for the sultry ou.umer ciuuaie oi tne Atlantic states is unbearable to people who know there is ouch a pmce as uregon. Mrs. Connell came to Oregon to place the children in eood schools. Mr. nmmou ... n. s .".,ilvtt ,a aL irons mouth, a., where he is superintendent wi uiuai warenouses lorthe seaboard Air Line rail WQ.V ('ftlvmnnv The GlacieV was unable to get a com- tucic not U1 iiouu jttiver innt growers wno had fruit rm nvliih;;.,., t i? land carnival. Among those who helped success were: Harbison Bros., August Paasch, M V. RnnJ, E. L. Smith, Bailev Uastnor. A trf Knirmon 1? I !. li G. Bateham. H. J. llihlmrd Fr0i, ' "VVIHIUII. lt, ..llttVC. II Caddv. O. R. Mnrlrharh IT . Tl., Y,' Ux l" ' J- "'boons, x. liishop, V . P,. W atson, and others. lha new suln unit nln t Crowell's store nrnnprtv nn flnL- ctnoi ; -.j-.-.. v. HV.VVViO j kicuu uuuvenience on muddv days. The public would appreciate a few more sidewalks and cms wnll-o n k..: ness thoroughfares. It might be a good ftwiwiMUH iui uur uuhiuf-Hs nen ana town foil HP' in nnit.i in fnffKa; o project for securing more sidewalks. If - uaimuv in vu nivniii; it electric lights are too expensive a luxury we oucht to at Ipnat. in vuukctnono o C p..u JfVVIUUklluuo a .k.. i. - J. It . . uuiviiL-e io evauo me mua ot tne streets Hon. E. L. Smith rpturiiprl in Port land vednesdav morning. He took with him several bovpH of nnnlen (mm Beulah Land to re-inforce the Hood Kiver exhibit at the Portland carnival. One box of Wealthy apples was the handsomest box of apples w think we ever saw. Mr. Smith will take his sam ples to the state fair next week. One of the best farms in Hood River valley, W est bide, containing 94 acres ; well improved; plenty of water; 1 miles from town. Prion iSifl npr nnro A tine farm, 160 acres, three miles irom wmta salmon landing, , Wash. Well imnroverl. and pops at. a linrurnin Close to school house. Call on or write to Geo. T. Pratlier The new meat market will open to morrow in the building formerly occu pied by the Mt. Hood Stage Co., but which has been remodeled and made almost entirely np.w bv its nwnnr. Hant. Blowers. F. E. Denzer of Hood Ris-er aud H. F. Davis of Portland are the pro prietors ot the new market. . The Glacier humbly acknowledges that The Dalles can beat Hood River this year on big peaches, but we are ahead on big apples. We ask the Chron icle editor to await reports from the Wasco county fruit exhibit at the Port land carnival and see if Hood Kiver doesn't make the better showing Capt. Coe has had surveyed and plat ted an addition to the town of Hood River, which he names Waucoma Park addition. This property is above and near the public school building, in a most desirable location for residence property. Read the big ad on second page for further particulars. Inquiring the news of a Belmont citi- ir.en, the Glacier man was informed that Belmont is to have another church, and that the amen corner will be at the Per ry place. The fact that F. G. Church had bought the Savage place and F. H. Amen the Perry place explained the as sertion of the Belmonter. Dr. J. B. Pilkington died at Baker City, Sept. 5th, aced 66 years. Dr. Pilkington was at one time a resident of Hood River, and owned the old Smith farm at Frankton, where he started a nursery. He was a skilled physician and an enthusiastic horticulturist. A meeting of the executive committee of the Hood Kiver air will be held, Saturday, at 2 p. m., at the A. O. U. W. hall. - It is important that there be a full attendance. The election of a pres ident will be necessary, in the illness of H. i. Davidson Wm. Kennedy's fruit dryer took fire Tuesday night, at 12 o'clock, and one end of the dryer was burned out. The damage was soon repaired, and the dry er is again at worn. inos. t;napman and E. T.'Folts are employed in run ding the dryer. Members of the A. O. TJ. W. and D. of H. are requested to be present at the lodge meeting and social at the hall, Saturday evening, Sept. 15th. Coffee and cake served. "Skookum" time. Miss K. Alice Quigg and her niece, Miss Ida M. Irons, who have been sum mering at Mrs. Alma Howe's on Lyman Smith avenue, left last Friday for their homes in Portland. The D. P. & A. N. Co. has leased the steamer Gamecock and placed it on the run between The Dalles and Portland, to be used exclusively for carrying freight. The family of O. B. Hartley left Fri day morning by boat for Portland, where they will reside for the winter while Miss Gladys attends the Portland high school. R. F. Kimball, traveling for the Pub lishers Advertising league of Chicago, was in Hood River, Tuesday, taking or ders for a valuable work on history. Mr. J. D. McCully and daughter, Miss Eula, of Joseph, Wallowa county, Or egon, are visiting in Hood River, the guests of Dr. and Mrs. M. F. Shaw. Miss Pearl Cox left by the Regulator, Friday morning, for Portland, where she goes to attend the -Portland, business college this winter. A. .1. Armstrong, the cutter for Nicoll the Tailor of - Portland, was in Hood River, Tuesday, taking orders for his house. . J. F. Armor brought to the Glacier of fice several stalks of Spanish popcorn, with two or three ears on each stalk. . M. E. Epworth League Meets at 7 :15, sharp. Topic, "The Broad Way" Matt. vii:13-14. Joe'Mayes, leader.. The Hood River Market & Produce Co. will begin business, Saturday, Sept. 15th. Place of business near the post office. Judge C. J. Hayes, while surveying at Stevenson last week, contracted a beauti ful case of poison oak. F. Kopke, after selling his ranch to the Groat Bros., purchased the ten acres of Mr. Cox, senior. A subscription, school has been organ ized at the Nicolai mill, with Miss Bell Howell, teacher. Miss Florence Hanna, who has been sick for the past three weeks, is im proving. Good for school children Coe's fresh roasted peanuts are healthful and nu tritious. - D. A. Turner sold 80 acres last week to a Sherman county man for $30 an acre. . , Mrs. Geo. P. Crowell leit Wednesday morning for a short visit in Portland. t. a A k'nann returned Thursday from Portland, after a week's visit there. See Bartmess' rug display. Pocket fold ing lunch boxes at Bartmess.' Rpv J W. Jenkins made a trip to Goldendale this week. Uncle Oliver Bartmess is on the sicfc list; also T. C. Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. Savage are moving into the U. B. parsonage. Pratt Whitcomb is up from Portland. Coe & Son do not sell stale peanuts. More nriilrt 12 the Rtrppta m, i r r rubbish of all kinds. People are often seen opening their mail on the way from tne post othce and scattering the envel opes and wrappers to the winds. The roads leading to town are often impeded by stumps and brush heaps that are al owed to remain evesores for years little care in looking after the cleanfi ness of our streets would make them more presentable. F. II. Blagg brought to the Glacier of fice four ears of corn of the Yellow Dent variety that are vpr lnrcro ti, in gest ear measures 11 'inches 'in length. nuu luc an wen nued out. Mr. Blagg has only half an acre in corn but it will bring him 50 bushels. Hood Kiver will not have to go to Mosior next year for all of its seed corn. A. C. Ifplms. tt'lm lino KnnTi )ini...W , , 1 ." . -J Lrili 1LI1ICDI- ing in Morrow county, was in Hood Kiver during the week. About a month ago, he contracted blood poison in his right hand and had to go to a Portland hosmtal for trpatmpnt Ha loft sint. day for his home in Indiana. A year ago, our townsman E. R. Bradley was a resident of Texas, living between Galveston and Houston, the scene of Saturday's awful horror. He was personally acquainted with soino of the victims of the frightful disaster. Sam Blowers secured a pair of ferrets i Portland last week which he will use i rid the liricW atom nf rnta Tim -' . vm. J nv ( Ul odor of the ferrets alone ought to be muugu to drive rodents ot all kinds out e i of l IUWI1. Judge Prather made sale of the nron- erty occupied by Dr. Carns to W H. i'errv. He also snl.l tn (i V. TCnll acres known as the Jenkins tract.'ad- louung jonn bweeney's place, East Side. Mrs. Ilelpn TV TTnrfnlrl rf Vo president of the Oregon W. C. T. TJ.! m icr.mre m ine u. a. cnurcii in iiood River next Thursday evening, Sept. 20th. Civilization is -crainincf tYi-nnnr! ot n.il mont. The Savages have left the neigh borhood and the community ia tn liavp another Church. The fnnprnl nf lit.tlw Pliffnr.,! Mutnalf tnnlr Tnlanp Warlnoorlrm frivi tl.a TT T church. Rev. C. A. Wyman preached uie sermon. Frnd DpTVird nf tlm ninpipr tstnanvial parlors took in the carnival at Portland, i,.i i. Mrs. Porrv MpPrnrv ingria a viait tn The Dalles Tuesday, returning next day. Miss Florena Gideon of Chicago is visiting Mrs. G. E. Williams. Reeular nieetinor of the Eastern Star. Saturday night. Harvev Rand ia drummer bov at the public school. J. H. Gerdes is ianitor at the school house. The Dalles will hold a street carnival. Henry McGuire is at McMinnville. Hood River Public School. The Hood River public school opened Monday with an enrollment of 180 pu pilsan increase of 58 over the opening day of last year. Prof. Thompson, the principal, says the work of organization started off smoother this year than ever hpfnre. and that the nunils have already entered earnestly into their work, giving prospects for a most successful year. Several of the departments are consid erably overcrowded, but Prof. Thomp son expects by systematic grading and classification to have matters adjusted so as to relieve the crowded rooms and afford opportunity for more satisfactory work. With expected increased attend ance the enrollment will soon pass the 200 mark. With the crowded condition of some of the rooms it was thought necessary by tlie board to either drop the ninth grade and give the principal the seventh and eighth grades, or hire an additional teacher. The hiring of another teacher would make an additional expense of 400 and necessitate the borrowing of additional funds by the board of direct ors. The district recently spent $500 in procuring two new furnaces for the building, and as the directors did not deem it advisable to further increase the burden of the taxpayers, the teach ers have come to their assistance and will endeavor to get along the best they can for the present at least. Prof. Thompson has nine pupils in the ninth grade and had four or five applications from students who wished to pursue work in the tenth grade. It is honed the board will employ all possible means to maintain the- ninth grade, and it is to be regretted that the tenth grade cannot be established. The present heavy indebtedness of the dis trict certainly necessitates strict econ omy in the management of the school, but when such economy impairs the efficiency of the school it is at best a. poor business proposition. A town the size of Hood River should maintain a school doing at least two years of advanced work, embracing the ninth and tenth grades. We would then have students coming here to attend a gooa scnooi in stead of leaving for other schools as many have done this year. The Frank ton school, two miles west of town, with an enrollment less than half of the town school, is doing ninth grade work this year. Where will these students who com nlete the ninth erode this year find ac commodation next year? Will it be better to send them to distant schools at an expense of $200 for each student? This is a problem the people of Hood River must meet, and all enterprising citizens will readily see that it is man ifestly unfair to deprive the children of our community the privilege of good schools. Cuts and Bruises Quickly Healed. Chamberlain's Pain Balm applied to a cut, bruise, burn, scald or like injury will instantly allay the pain and will heal the parts in less time than any other treat ment. Unless the injury is very severe it will not leave a scar. Pain Balm also cures rheumatism.sprains, swellings and lame ness. For sale by Williams & BroBius. A fruit tree propagator has at last pro duced a seedless apple, and the fruits have been seen by many interested in nomoloev. so that in a few years' time a good supply of these pipless apples will be found upon the market, says the Lon don Globe. It is said, too, thut these apples are superior in flavor to the ordi narykinds. Already high prices are be ing paid for the trees, which for some time yet will be bought up by rich am ateurs. Moki Tea positively cures sick head ache, indigestion and constipation. A delightful herb drink. Removes all eruptions ot tne SKin, prouuemg a per fect complexion, or money refunded. 25c. and 50c. Williams & Brosius. Poland China Hogs. A Poland China Koar and Bovr, 2 years old, and 9 pigs, for oalfc by J. O. BOOOH. Clubbing Offer. II I ...). tn . V. I. IlanW wti nav In AIUUUMJ1WI" ' t J advance and 50e additional van have the Twlwn-wcels Republic or the Toledo Wade sent to their addre for one year. Two Lots. Two lots In Barrett-Si pmn addition for sale t 50 lot. Tiit in cnotoe resilience property Apply at the Glacier office. SCHOOL SHOES We are well supplied with and can fit put your children at most any. price you want, but we always keep an eye on QUALITY, only some are cheaper than others, principally on account of style, finish, otc. OUTING FLANNELS. A fine new lot just in and more duo in about a week. MEN'S GLOVES. We are now prepared to fit your hands. Onr customers who like the leather in ourjshoes and the prices will also appreciate the leath er and prices in GLOVKS. Well made, and will give you satisfaction. RUBBEES ARE IN and we have something new in this line better than any thing we ever had before. All rubbers are high enough, but some are better than others. It's the better kind we have. ROYAL TAILOR SUIT SAMPLES are in and are superior to last year. You should not fail to see them. THE PEOPLE S STORE. Columbia and Hartford Bicycles. Mrs. Boyden's Recital. The recital in elocution and music, given by Mrs. Louise Boyden, assisted by her pupils and other musical talent of the town, takes place in the M. E. church this (Friday) evening. Price of admission, 25c; children, 15e. Follow ing is the programme: Overture, "The Hello" Geo. Southwell Hood Kiver Orchestra. Act 1V scene I, "Merchant of Venice" ; Shaltespea Mrs. LouiKe Boyden. . Song, "The Old Hudson" Chus. K. Harris J. R. Niokelsen. a. "Good-bye, God Mess You!" ) Eueene fcMCld b. "ModJeskaas Cam I lie," jusene 1,1610 Mrs. Boyden. Statuesque posing, mental attltudcs...Cln8 A 'Yacht :iuh March" .-. JSousa Violin, Clarence Gilbert. Guitar, Irwin l'arklns, of The Dalles. "Laska" :. F. Desprea Mrs. Hoyden. "Singing the Dear Ultle Baby to Sleep"... Clara Scott Nola Atterbury (a pupil). "The Law of Death" John Hay Mrs. Boyden. "The Dawn of the Century," march Miss Vera Jackson (n puplll. "Whisperln' Bill" Irving Bachcldor Mrs. Boyden. "Espanlta," violin and guitar Clarence Gilbert Irwin Parkins. "Miss Maloncy on the Chinese Question".. , -Mary Dodge Mrs. Boyden. "Dream of Glory" - , Klpley Orchestra. Your Face Shows the state of your feelings and the state of your health as well. Impure blood makes itself apparent in a pale and sallow complexion, Pimples and Skin , Eruptions. If you are feeling weak and worn out, and do not have a healthy, appearance, you should try Acker's Blood Elixir. It cures all blood diseases, where cheap sarsaparillas and so-called purifiers fail ; knowing this, we sell every bottle on n positive guarantee; Williams & Brosius. Born. At Omaha, Neb., Sept. 0, 1900, to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. II. Lynn, a daughter. Mrs. Lynn is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Byerlee of Hood River valley. BleZ In Portland, Sept. 11, 1900, Clifford, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Metcalf of Hood Kiver, aged 5 years, 9 months and 13 days. The boy had been subject all his life to spells of se vere pain in his stomach. He was taken to a Portland hospital, Tuesday morn ing.by his father and Mrs. Nellie Miller, and died at 8 :30 the same day. Church Notices. Valley Christian Church. Rev. J. W. Jenkins will preach nest Sunday, both mornina and evening. Other services as usual. Crapper School House. Preaching services Sunday, Sept. 10th, at 3 p. m., by Rev. J. W. Jenkins. Congregational Church The pastor, Rev. J. L. Hershner, will conduct ser vices at 11 a. m. Subject, " Missing the Mark." Sunday school at 10 a. m. Y. P. S. C. E. at 7:30; Mrs. May Freder ick, leader. Subject, "The Right Way." Ml who do not worship elsewhere are invited to attend these services. M. E. church service. Sunday-school 10 a. m. ; preaching followed by class service, 11 a. m.; Epworth League prayer meeting, 0:45 p. m. ; general ser vice's of League, 7:15 p. m. ; preaching 8 p. m. j regular prayer meeting Thurs day evening at 8 p. m. F. A. Spalding, pastor. H. J. FREDERICK, Carpenter and Builder. Estimates furnished for all kinds of work. Repairing a specialty. All kinds of shop workshop on State street, bet. 1st and 2d. PAINTING srHaiiieiWallfii Graining, Natural Finishing, etc. Estimates Gratis. E. II. PICKARD. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon, Sept. 10, 1900. Notice Is hereby given that the follow ing named scttier has filed notice of his Inten tion to make final proof in support of his claim, and that ald proof will be made before George T. Prather, V. 8. Commissioner, at Hood River, Oregon, on Friday, October IS, WOO, viz: CHARLIE TEMPLEMIRE. Of Mosler, Oregon, II. E. No. 613), for the southwest l4 section 23, township 2 north, ronsc 11 east, W. M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of, said land, viz: M. Dinly, Geo. Huskey, Charlie Ktark and Elijah Huskcy, allot Mosler. Oregon. HNolO - JAY P. LUC AH, Register. fTimber Land, Act June 3, W78.1 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United States Lund Office, The Dalles, Ore gon, Sept. 12, ISM). Notice is hereby given that In compliance with the provisions of the act of congress of June 8, ltfiS, entitled "An act for the sale of limber lands In the States of California, Oregon. Nevada and Washington Territory," as extended to all the public land states by act of August 4, 18K2, GEORGE A. FHIRMAN, Of The Dalles, county of Wasco, state of Ore gon, lias till" day tiled In this ofllceiils sworn statement No. 11,2, for the purchase of the lots II aud 12 and south half of southeast quarter of neclinn No. 1, In township No. 1 north, rang No. 9 east, W. M., and will offer proof to show that the land sought Is more valuable for iU timber or stone than for ag ricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said land before the Register and Receiver of this office at The lills, Oregon, on Satur day, the 24Ui day of November, 1HU0. He names as witnesses: Wiliiani Kand.L.E. Morse and C. L. Morse, all of Hood Kiver, Or egon, aud .1. H. Phirmanof The Ihillwi.Orr.Kon. Any and all persons clalminj adversely the abovtMlescribed lands are requested to file Ihelr claims In this office on or before said 24th day of November, 1900. HnW JAT P. LUCAS, Register. Just Received. New Stock of and Saddles High Grade Bicycles AtJ. 11 U LLT'S Ilarness-Hicycle Shop. Time Schedules. E. BouNn. Fr'mHOODRIVElt W. rioran, Chicago Bpeelal 11:25 a.m. Salt Lake, Denver, t i worinimana, Portland Hpeclal 2:05 p. m. Kansas vny, Mt. Louis, Chicago ana the tMu Walla Walla, Rpp- Spokane Flyer 8:27 p.m. Riine.Minnoapoiis Portland St l'HUI, 1JUIU111 Milwaukee, Chi cago and Kiist. Flyer 4::!0a.m. Halt Lake, Denver, m woi'in.wmann Mall and Express 5:5U a.m. Mall and Express. 11:42 p. m. Kansas City, 81. Louis, Chicago and the t.asi. Depart 8 p.m. From PORTLAND. Arrive i p.m. OOEAK HTKAMSHIl'sl For Han Francisco Sail every 5 days. 8 p.m. COI.UMltIA Rivkb ' 4 p.m. Ex.8uuday, Ex. Hunday Htkamkiw. Saturday, to Astoria ana way iu p.m. luuuiiigs, Willamette River. 4::t0p.m, Ex-Sunday. 6 a.m. Orctron Olty. New. Ex. Sunday Derg,aicm x wayi landings. WII.I.AMKTTB AND 8::i0 p.m. Mon, Wed. and Frl. 7 a.m. Tues. Thur. and Hat. YAIUHU.I, KlVMttS. Oregon City, Day kin unu way lunuiHgs. Willamette River. Portland to Coiwal listfc way lunduigs. 6 a.m. Tues, Thur, and Hat. 4:: r.m. Mou.,!Wed. ana i ri. Lv.Rlparia. LvLewlst'n xto a.m. daily. SNAKE RlVKR. Viv.m. dally. 1(1 purl a to Lewlston W. H. HURLHURT, Gen'l Pass. Agent, Portland, Or Bagley, Agent, Hood River. Dalles, Portland & As toria Navigation, Co. Hteaniers Regulator and Dalles City uany (except unuuy) uetween The Dalles, Hood River, Cascade Locks, Vancouver and Portland, Touching at way points on both aides of the ty'oiumuiu tuver. Both of the above steamerg havo been" re. hullt and are in excellent shape foi the sea son of 1900. The Regulator line will endeavor to give its patrons the best service possible. For comfort, economy and pleasure, travel by the steamers of the Regulator Line. Dalles OUv leave The Dalles at 7 a. in.. TnoMfltiv TlinruHii v nrifl Hiitiirrtiiv. tviguiaior leaves ai i u. in. Jtionaay, Wed nesday ana t riaity. Leave Portland 7 a. in.: arrive at The Dalles 5 p.m. Arrive at Portland 4:W D. m. Portland office, Oak at. Dock. The Dalles office, Court street. W. O. ALLAWAY, General Agent. M. A. COOK, (MoT ii Mir, Hood River. Or. Estimates furnished. Platis drawn. Second Hand Bicycles. Go to John Kullt for creat bargains In sec ond hand bicycles, from JJ10 tip. Cockrels for Sale. Thoroughbred Hlack Minorca and Kllver- laced wyaiuiottes. unickens bought aud soiu, litmsis anu iryu served w order. K. D. CALKINS, octI7 Frankton Poultry Yards. Notice of Dissolution. On Aug. 10, 1900, the firm of Rand & Htcwart was dissolved. All aew,s owing to said firm will be received by W. M. Hlewart, or may be paia at iiuuer a. uana. J. E. RAND, W. M. KTEWART. Farm for Sale. (10 acrea, nearly all In ealtlvatlon. The very choice of Hood Kiver valley: I miles south ot town. Make me any okl oiler.. k22 A.H. DIHHKOW, Bricks for Sale. Rrlcksmay be obtained from my kiln Belmont for 8S.S0 per thousand. The kiln Is under the charge of M. H. NU'kelsen. Humple oriCKS may ne seen at . c. nnerrm s. It. D. ROVED. Blacksmithing. Mv blacksmith shop Is now open and doing Dusinessai me oio stanu on me jh. Hood road, 2 miles south of town jytt O. A. HOWELL. 5 Acres for Sale. I will sell 5 acres of land, one-half In rnttl- vatlon. y. intlcs west or town. Price Ml), au 17 .1. H. GKRDKH. C. J. HAYES, J. P. Office with Geo. T. Prather. Business will beattendi-d toatany time. Collection made, and any business given to in will be attended to speedily and results made promptly. Will 1'icaie on gooa government ihiihb, euner mn l:r or farming. We are In touch with the U 8. Land Office ut The Dallca. Olve u a call. bone & McDonald Carry a nice line of Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats, Caps and Underwear, Choice Cured Meats and first-grade Lard, STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, Flour and Feed. Onr prices will bo found as low as is cousistcnt with fair deal ing and legitimate profit. EST" Goods delivered free of charge ffTi A Pleasant Surprise! In each "Rocky Ford Canteloup:" Inside information The flesh is green, sweet and delicious. Watson's Celery, crisp and tender. Above usually to be found at . EVERHART'S STORE. THE HOUSE FURNISHER, Carries a fviir and complete stock of TURNITURE, including new and elegant designs in Floor Matting. We aim to keep in stock the latest designs in Bed Room Suites. Step in and look at our Hammocks, from 75c up. In Builders' Supplies our stock is unequaled. Picture Frames a specialty.. Patronize home industry and buy Boyed's Bricks of us. A carload of lumber and shingles just unloaded. W, P. fuller's prepared Taints are unoqualed. Wo carry a full ' assortment. We appreciate the patronage gi ven us "by the pcojdo of Hood .River and vicinity and hope to continuo to merit it. UNDERTAKING A SPECIALTY. SOLD BY Chas. N. Cflarke, Agt., Oo to him for pure fresh Drugs, 1'atent Family Koolpea a specialty. LT. S. Commissioner. GEO. T. PRATHER, Alistracter ml Coif peer, M Estate aid Iirace, HOOD RIVER, OREGON. I havo lots and blocks for mile In different part of the town of Hood River. Also, have t he exclusive gale of lot In liloweiV Addition, the niont beautiful build ing location In town. BiinlncsH, mien as paying taxe for non-residents, or anything pertaining to tlio County Court, promptly attended to. Can furnish township plain to liome-sccli-ers or those looking tor lands. Have been a resident of Hood Kiver Valley for 21 yews. Correspondence solicited. Telephone fc. GEO. P. CROWELL, (Successor to E. L. Smith-Oldest Established House In Uie valley.J Dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Hardware, Flour and Feed, etc. This old-established house will continue to pay cash for all its goods ; it pays no rent ; it employs a clerk but does not have to divide with a partner all dividends aro made with customers in the way of reasonable prices. , ' . Aodaks And all kinds of supplies for M6slMAM8iPliirters. Printing papers, card mounts, develojiers and toning solutions. Prices rango from 5 to 20 for Kodaks. WILLIAMS & BROSIUS. C. L. ROGERS & CO. DKALKK I.N FomisMng GooSs, Hosiery, Unflerwear, CANDY AND NUTS, ETC. A nice line of all-over Laces, Lace Curtains, etc. LEAVE ORDERS FOB S3 With F. E. JACKSON. He and the DAVEN PORT BROS, have over One Million feet of good Dry Lumber at Haynes' Spur. SheniSSj HELD HIGH In the estimation of Practical Painters. Every gallon of The Sherwin-Wiujams Paint will cover 300 or more square feet of surface in average con dition, two coats to the gallon. Every gallon is a full U. S. standard measure. It is made to Paint Buildings with. It is the best and most durable House Paint made. at the Glacier Pharmacy, Medicines and Wall l'aper. Prescriptions iwd Notary Public, c3 fa)