3(cod Iftver Slacier.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1000.
The anthracite coal strike which the
national board of the United Mine
Workers has ordered involves 100,000
miners and threatens half as many more
nearly all in Pennsylvania. The
statement of the miners' grievances has
been unusually well made by theit of
ficials and unusually well reported in
the press despatches. In the days when
the anthracite coal mines of Pennsylva
nia were generally in the hands of small
operators, wages were relatively high
and labor organizations relatively strong;
when the bulk of the mines passed into
the hands of the great coal corporations,
wages were lowered and the power of
the onions seriously crippled. Probably
one of the reasons why the United Mine
Workers have been so am inns to seen re
arbitration of the present differences is
beouco they are conscious of the weak-
nets and instability of the local unions
now gaining recruits throughout the
anthracite districts. The men demand
1 20 per cent increase in wages, a reduc
tion in the price of powder, and the do
ing away with several abuses connected
with the company stores and the man
ner in which the weight of their coal and
the amount of slack is measured. The
demand respecting the price of powder
calls attention to the most glowing im
position which they now suffer. For
several years past manufacturers have
been willing to furnish powder for but
little more than $1 a keg, but the com
panies have continued to demand the
2.75 which had como to be the ruling
price long years ago. The company
store system is reported to be less gen
eral than a few years ago, but the effort
to suppress it by law failed ; and where
ever it exists the miners who demand
their pay in money and make their pur
chases at other stores are believed there
by to invite their own dismissal. The
grievances connected with the weighing
of the coal would not be serious if the
same system were everywhere in force ;
but the fact that the men have no repre
sentative at the weighing, while the
master's representative can treat every
miner as he pleases, leads to constant
irritation and often to downright tyran
ny. If a uniform system ceuld be in
troduced, the men could make a collec
tive bargain and each be surer of fair
treatment. The statement made by the
men has produced an unusally favor
able impression upon the disinterested
public; and the willingness of the men
to arbitrate all the questions involved
seems to throw upon the companies the
responsibility for the strike.
Bryan's letter, accepting the demo
cratic nomination for president, has been
given out. Having touched upon what
the democrats call the paramount issue
in his notification speech, and added
some observations on militarism and the
Boer war, he has in the letter reviewed
the remaining planks of the Kansas City
platform. Bryan expresses his views in
bis characteristic pointed style, and
elates his position as follows : "The plat
form adopted at Kansas City commands
iny cordial and unqualified approval. It
courageously meets the issues now be-
fore the country, and states clearly and
without ambiguity the party's position
on every question considered."
In New York city deaths from street
accidents have increased in ten years 51
per cent, while the population has in
creased only 2$ per cent. I t is curious
to note that ten years ago New York had
none of the modern methods of street
traction, no electric cars, no automobiles,
and comparatively few bicycles. But
the busy American will demand increas
ed facilities for rapid transit In the great
Cities whether the rate of fatality in ac
cidents to passengers and pedestrians
- Increases or not, until it shall be neces
sary to place all car systems in the con.
gested districts of the larger cities under
ground.
Hood River Fair, Oct. 5th and Ctli.
Proceedings of the executive commit
tee of the Fourth Biennial Ilorticul
tural Fair, Hood River, Oregon, to be
held October 5 and 6, 1900:
Committee met Saturday, September
join, at i o'ciock p. m. J ion. u. L,
Smith was chosen chairman rro tern
The secretary reported the appoint
ment by the president of the following
committees:
Finance Leslie Butler. Thos Bishop,
A 8 Blowers. v
Transportation J II Dukes, J J
Luckey, E L Smith.
Invitation K L Smith, O D Moore,
W J Baker, D R Cooper, M P Isenberg,
BFBlvthe. 8
Hall and Decorations L. Henry, Q T
Prather, 8 Harbison, M V Rand, W P
Watson, C h Copple, O L fcitran&han,
N C Evans, A PBatoham, Mrs E Locke,
Mrs A O IlerHhoy, Mrs N C Evans, Mrs
OeoPCrowell,
Printing S F Blythe, E It Bradley,
E E Savage.
Reception Mr and Mrs E L Smith,
, Mr and Mrs C E Markhnm, Mr and Mrs
M P Isenberg, Mr and Mrs Q A Mc
Curdy, Mr and Mrs 1) II Scars, Mr and
Mrs A II Jewett, Mr aud Mrs H J Hib
bnrd. Programme Dr J F Watt, T J Cun
ning, Prof C L Gilbert.
To Solicit Premiums M V Rand, L
Henry, G T Prather.
On Safety of Building N C Evans,
M A Cook, O L Stranalmn.
On Exhibits Theoxecutive committee
On Baby Show To be named here
after. Awards and Divisions G R Castner,
T R Coon, E E Savage.
On motion, the committee on printing
was instructed to have printed 250 post
ers. The secretary was empowered to
procure such other stationery as may be
Heeded.
It was moved, seconded and carried
that the foe for admission bo fixed at 10
cents for each session and 25 cents for
season ticket,
J. W. Morton was nominated for vice
president of the fair, and a vote being
taken he was declared elected.
It was decided to have a babv show in
connection with the fair.
Moved that the rules of the fair of
18 7 be adopted for the forthcoming e.x
b bition, with such wodiuer.tons as are
necessary. The following are the rules
for the government of the meeting for
Jhe present year:
L Ike general suj-rvisioo o! the
building and the entire exhibition is
vested in the superintendent.
2. The fair building w ill be open to
receive exhibits on Friday, Oct. 5th, at
7 o'clock a. m. Exhibits' for competi
tion should be in place not later than 1
o'clock p. m., as the awarding commit
tee will begin work at that time.
3. Every article must be entered in
the name of the grower or owner. Pla
cards end advertising of localities will
be allowed to a limited extent upon ap
plication to the superintendent.
4. The committee on awards will at
tach premium cards to liest entry of all
classes and report their decision im
mediately to the secretary, and names
of successful contestants will be pub
lished. 5. No exhibits will be allowed to be
taken away until the fair is closed.
6. All exhibits will be at owners' rihk,
rmmie omcers will use every precau
lion mat none are lost.
7. All entries will be free as hereto
fore.
The American Apple Crop. '
"Taken as a whole, the apple crop of
the United States and Canada promises
better this year than for any recent year"
said George C. Richardson of Leaven-J
worth, Kan., one of the largest apple
growers and shippers in the world, to a
St. Louis Globe-Democrat reporter.
"The outlook in the apple-raining por
tions of Illinois, Missouri and Kansas is
for a good half crop, continued Mr. Kich-ard.-n.
"In Arkansas, Nebraska and
Iowa the prospects are for 40 per cent of
a full crop; in the Pacific coast states,
Oregon, Washington and California, a
full crop; Michigan, a full crop, drop
ping badly; Western New York and
New England, average crop; Central
New York, damage of a local nature
from canker worms."
Mr. Richardson believes the apple
business is yet in its infancy, and that
there is no danger of over-production, as
me increasing population and growing
foreign demand will more than keep
8. Each committee will confer with pace with the supply. "A man in the
trie executive committee and incur no appie business must use tne tame care
debts or obligations without their an- and industry and apply the same meth
proval and consent. ods that he would in successfully raising
Alter some discussion as to eeneral a crop oi corn, it lie lets his orchard
features of the fair, the committee ad-1 grow up in weds and the ground become
jonrned to haturday, September 22d, at hard and baked, so the undergrowth will
6 o clock p. m. consume the moisture winch the tree
1 he executive committee as now con
stituted consists of the following-named
persons; K I. Smith, 11 J Hibbard, K r
Blythe, M V Rand, A 8 Blowers, N C
Evans, II F Davidson, E Locke, D II
Sears, W A Slintrerland. G R Castner.
of Hood River; A II Jewett.of White
Salmon; Iee Evans of Mosier; and I) R
Cooper of Mt. Hood. It is desired that
a full attendance of the committee be
present at the meeting next Saturday.
l ne committee on invitations are re-
should have, he will be disappointed in
his crop. If he neglects the cardinal
principles of scientific spraying, so as to
relieve tne tree ot insect pests and fun
gus growths, and fails to cultivate the
ground properly, be will get culls instead
of apples. The commercial orchards, of
wincn mere are many in this section,
have proved that both the quantity and
quauiy oi uie appie crop can oe im
proved by attention to these details.
Jiany oref'ards are being planted in
quested to furnish the secretary with the West, but comparatively few in the
urns iii names ana auoreeses oi persons r.asv. inisis regaruea Dy uiose wno
they desire to be invited, and the secre- claim that the permanent fruit belt of
tary will eend printed invitations to trie country is in the West as a sitrmfi
them. cant fact. It shows that the orcbardists
Of trie PMt arft mnkinrr mnnav at ann
jne nasco lounty t-xiilDlU rate. I claiwnhat the farmer can raise
Editor Hugh Gourlay of The Dalles a bushel of apples cheaper than a bushel
Chronidn nttandml tl.n TVirtlntwl ... ol corn, and get more bushels from the
nival. From his write.nn Prtra.l aCre- . At.Pre? Prif?9 he Can also get
' " more ior me Dushel ot apples than for
follows: I the bushel of corn. This aiicrirputa tha
im rortianu carnival is over and the question oi price ana its influence unon
net results to tbatcitv are acknowledged consumption. I believe that were a d-
on all hands to have far exceeded the P'cs sold at a price that would permit
cost and trouble. It is reckoned that the wage-earners to purchase them as a
not less than 50.000 persons from out, regular article of food, there could not
side the city visited the fair, and it is no e enough grown to supply the demand.
very extm-agant supposition that as me apple cease to be classed as t
many mora of the citv's 90.000 inhabit, luxury, as it is. even in the 'arDle belt.
ants were once or oftener in attendance. and it becomes a question, not of a mar-
These figures naturally sueeest the et for the apples, but of apples to sud-
value of Wasco county's exhibit as a P'y the market.
means of advertising the resources and "Cold storage as an adjunct to the ar-
capacities oi mis district, to have been Pe Business is no longer an experiment,
seen by a hundred thousand persons, " hen properly packed and prepared,
few, if any, of whom passed it with in- the fruit can be kept nine months in
difference, and many of whom gazed on this manner and reach the market in
it ill w onder and astonish ment.is enough perfect shapel The trouble with many
to prove that the exhibit has been a most people who try to 1 keep apples in cold
effective piece of advertising. Nor did it storage is that they do not properly pack
lose any of its effectivenebs in this regard the fruit beforehand, using only the
by the fact that it was Dracticallv the sound apples. Good fruit, nronerlv
only exhibit of the kind on the grounds, packed, should keep from October until
Hood River, as usual, deserves the the following July, with very little
credit for the finest disnlnv t,l anr.lpo shrinkage excent that which naturallv
without a grudge. Not that we are will- results from a change of temperature of
ing to concede that Hood River can beat 75 or 80 deg. to 33, which the concensus
the country around The Dalles; but the oi opinion regards as the best for cold
I lood River people know how to show off storage purposes. Our experience has
their fruit to better advantage than we been that cold storage prolongs the life
do. 1 hey had their apples all. or nearly ana keeping qualities of an apple, and
all, handsomely packed in ordinary apple that when the proper conditions are ob-
uoies, as u reauy ior mantel, ana each eu u is u uuquunueu success,
particularannle was polished till it shone "To the exporter especially it is an in-
like a burnished mirror. The armies estimable boon. We ship about 3.000.-
irom tins district, on the contrary, were carrels oi apples Irom this country
only four or 'five of a kind and were 10 Europe every year. Most of these go
placed cn plates. There was varietv to tngiana, although uermany is buy-
enough, and the fruit wfs fuirlv dd to I ing American apples in greater auantitv
the standard, but the display, as It each year, lhe shipping season lasts
seemed to us, was not nearly so effective from the beginning of the movement of
as the shining, uniform rows in the winter apples in the fall until the follow-
Hood River boxes. In peaches and ing May. The late spring shipments are
grapeB J lie Dalles had it all to herself, always maue on Doard steamers which
Mr. Merrill assured the writer that he have refrigerator plants, on w hich they
was often asked if the grapes and peaches ftre loaded from refrigerator cars. There
were real or only, wax imitations. And i not much prejudice against American
yet, fine as they were, they fell far short, apples abroad, although Hamburg did
in our opinion, oi hundreds of boxes that "out uui our iruit a lew years ago be
have been sold in this market durintr the cause of the San Jose scale, The scare
past two or three weeks. And a similar over this resulted principally from the
remark might be made as to the water- box apples shipped from California. In
melons, pumpkins, squashes and roots. ngiana apples are catalogued as
A plate of nearlv rioe fiis and hranehea tights,' etc., according to the condition
of the fig tree containine fins in various of the barrels on arrival, and it is nec
stages of crowth excited trreat interest,, essary before shipping to have the bar-
These were from the garden of Emile rels made perfectly secure else the con-
bchanno of this city. F. II. Drews sup- tents will be graded lower.
plied some stalks of corn from his garden
on the bluff, one of which measured 12
feet 10 inches. They were of the Cuban
variety, and the ears would have done
crodit to an Illinois corn patch.
Hood River had a fine plate of silver
prunes, and a branch 29 inches long
from a silver prune tree that contained
119 well-developed prunes. This latter
was from the orchard of W. P. Watson
"The most popular varieties of apples
are sun me lien Mavis, Jonathan and
Missouri Pippin. These are all showy
winter apples and find a ready market
abroad. The Ben Davis is planted more
extensively by commercial orchardists
than any other, for the reason that it
will stand more abuse and ill treatment
and come out better than any other var
iety. v
ami 11' ft U 1 1 lll , Fi. 1 In nl..a t.. I. . I
bnreworS th ; Cured of Chronic Dlairha.. After Thirty
exhibit, bv the wav. was one snlitArv tears or sunenng.
apple from a Clackamas orchard that "I suffered for 30 years with diarrhoea
measured 15m; inches in circumference and thnncrht I was nast hei
4 t. ... " r ' "V"
?"u. K"cu ".n ounces, it was oi uie J0hn 8. Ha lowav of French Cn mn. Misa
... . ; . . t ' :
Wolf River varietv and the lareest annle
.1.- -! ' "
at tnu imr.
Acker's English Remedy will stop a
cough at any time, and will cure the
worst cold in twelve hours, or money re
funded. 25 and 60c. Williams & Brosiua.
Twice during the year man feels the
need ot restv-pjst before his vacation
and again immediately after. Elmira
uazeuo.
The enrollment of The Dalles schools
last week was 18 less than durino- the
, ...
opening weea last year.
A ftiO.OOO hotel will be opened at
Humpter early in the new year.
rM A..i. ft ii
mo anieiope iieraia savs tno im
provement boom continues to flourish
in mail town.
"I had spent so much time and money and
suffered so much that I had given up all
hopesof recovery. I was so feeble from the
effects of the diarrhoea that I could do no
kind of labor, could not even travel.butbv
accident I was permitted to find a bottle of
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar-
rhcea Kemedy, and after taking several
bottles I am entirely cured of that trouble.
I am so pleased with the result that I am
anxious that it be in reach of all who
suffer as I have. For sale by Williams
& Brosius.
The Rhocheeter. N. Y.. Democrat-
Chronicle eavs there is nothing certain
about the winter-fruit market. The ap
ple crop in New York as well as in the
country at large, has been very greatly
exatrcerated and the farmers there he.
The Centralia News prints eiirht mar- lieve that the National Apple Shiorjen.1
riago notices under the heading, "Signs Association has been systematically
Our Frait at the Carnival.
The Oregonian, in a writcup of Wasco
county's fruit exhibit at the Portland
Carnval, says of Hood River's splendid
display of apples:
The growers of Hood River have filled
the north section with what has often
been spoken of as the best display of
choice apples that has ever been seen
here. 1 hey are showp by the box, and
every specimen is the'racst perfect of its
kind. There are the Arkansas Elacka,
the Gano, the Yellow Newtown Pippin
"the king of all apples" tha Gloria
Mundi, the Wolf River, the Gravenetein.
Hyde's King of the West, marly all of
which are large enough in size for three
tiers to fill the ordinary bushel box. lie
sides the more than 30 of the most select
varieties of well-known apples on exhi
bition, there is one box of Flemish
Beauty pears that cannot be excelled for
form and color. One of the oddities of
the collection is the Flory or winter var
iety banana, a handsome apple,that ha?
the fragrance and a slight ta.te of the
banana of the tropics. This is frequent
ly referred to as the most beautiful ap
ple in the world.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy a Great
Favorite.
The soothing and healing properties of
this remedy ,its pleasant taste and prompt
and permanent cures have made it a great
favorite with people everywhere. It is es
pecially prized by mothers of small child
ren for colds.croupaud whooping cough,
as it always affords quick relief, and as it
contains no opium orother harmful drug,
it may be gi ven as confidently to a baby as
to an adult. For sale hv Williams &
Brosious.
M. E. Conference.
The M. E. conference at North Yaki
ma made the following assignments for
The Dalles district: Robert Warner,
presiding elder, The Dalles; A C Brack
eubury, Antelope; Edward Baker, Arl
ington ; Belmont, J D Alford; Bickleton,
F L Johns; Cascade Locks, A M Leitz ;
uoiumbns, W J Baldwin: Dufur, W
Smith :East Kittitas, Thomas Stairns
E'lensburg, John Hawks; Fort Simcoe,
!j w Helmn; rossil. G R Archer; Oil
mer to be supplied; Goldendale, Nathan
fcvans; Ooldendale circuit. S E Horn
brook; Heppner, CD Nickelsen; Hood
River, F It Spaulding; Lone Rock, II C
uark; aioro, m. lloskins; orth lak
una, j li Wood ; rasco, J L Callowa
Prineville, H M Gowan ; Prosser, Chas.
Klery; Spaulding chapel, G W White
The Dalles, U F Hawk ; Toppenish, 8 L
uurreii; waldronto be supplied; West
Kittitas, W II Henderson : Wasco, H L
15eight.il.
CASH
MO - I
It U a well-known fact that Cash is the only business fair alike t J
dealer and consumer.
' I know the circumstances of the people of Hood River and vicinity
and know that many who now run short accounts would be as willing
to pay cash if they could tave from 5 to 15 F' nt on their purchases
by so doing.
I am tired of (lie annoyance of keeping accounts' and have de
cided that on and after Saturday, September 22d, I shall sell no
goods except for cash in hand. I have always been favored with a
large cash trade in Hood River, and as two sets of prices can not be
maintained in the eame store, cash customers are charged credit
prices aud contribute along with others to pay the extra expenses of
conducting a credit business, which is unfair. It is to meet this con
dition that all accounts will be closed Friday evening, Sept. 21st.
Yours very truly,
CLYDE T. BONNEY.
Two Cottages for Rent
To exchan
style, for a b
Wanted.
ee, a w Incbester rifle, Improved
'K'VCie. 41. K. AUSLIS,
For Sale.
I offer at private sale all my household
rooui) and furmlnc Implements. Also, one
cow, two hogs, chickens, fruit on the tree, po
tatoes In the patch and other garden truck,
baled and loose hay, etc.. Also, one light
ucrry wuguu ior Kaieor iraue ior a nenvierone.
W. H. FUGH,
s21 yt mlleg nonth of town.
Saddle Ponv.
Well broken to harness or to ride, for sale
ortraae. MKS. , C. EVAN8,
Bargains.
Eighty acres well watered: Ann hair And
fruit ranch. Also, two or three small tract
near town. fio agents. T. K. COON
Cockerels for Sale.
I have a few thoronrhbred Hilver-Hnnnirlod
KflHwrun ior nuie. UrtAINLir'A h.l.ljl.N.
Jer$3y Cow.
One thoi-iitjlittic-d
Btock, for saie by '
Jersey Cow, Barrett
UK. J. F. WATT
Jersey Heifer.
A fine Jersey heifer, will he frpnh ihk full
ior sine oy MKS. JOHN l'AKKER.
Belgian Hare Buck.
ror breeulnEDiirooscs. at mvnlnwnt WMt
n.iiuioii. i uoruub'uurea iwigian Dare. Chare
reasonable. J. CI.ATERBOS
Look at the Stars
inrongh those powerful Telescorjes at C TT
Temple's Jewelry More. They are the best
iimi u:ui uv nuu ior uie money.
aXt
Plymouth Rocks.
A few pure blooded Plymouth Knob
ici a ior sum. jTice ai.uu.
JU MRB. 11. C. BATEHAM.
For Sale.
Six millt eov. Durham bull, s hond
wagon, plow, cultivator. ll set harnm fli.(
Wl'I.WJCT, BITHV UUII1P. DV JUH.N KA V
at V, m uie i.i man annul place. aHl
KOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
I, and Office at Vancouver. Wash ani u
1000. Notice l tvreby given that the follow
uiK-iiHuicu mmjur nas niea notice of his in
tention to mn.-o flnul nrimf In imm,ri nt hi
claim, and lhatsnid proof will be madehafnrp
F, W. Kale, clek of the Superior Court of
r-nnmiiiiiu coiiiny, w asnington, at Stevenson,
uBiiiiiKuiu, ottuciouer ii, lauo, viz:
WILLIAM E. DARK, .
tiomesieaa Application No. 1)82.1, for the
IHM IIIWCTl V Will IlWttHt (I Rf.CT.lfkl, J Ann
southeast of section 3. and norih.ulii
northeast Vt of section 10, In township 4 north
of range 0 east, V. M .
11 . ..... , . . . .
"uin inn louowing witnesses to prove
mo wiiwuiiuun rtamieuce upon anu cull
tlon of said lam!. vl
Thomas W.I.11.HC. David Schock and Charles
? ,f Chenowlth. Wash., and John
v- uuci v n unit
zioa) -w. R. DUNBAR, Register.
of a hard winter."
Aliio Underwood attended the demo
cratic convention at Stevenson on the
Hth. He tnys the iMipulist convention
unananiously agreed, to come in and
work with the democrat", and now all
opposition to the republicans m Sktinia
ma county ia working under the banner
oi democracy, Mr. Underwood at one
time was nearly alone in his party in the
county, ana ne is much elated to know
that his old neighbors have come back
to the party
Sick headache absolutely and perma
nently cured ov usini? ainki lea. A n eas-
npt herbdrink. Cures constipation and in
digestion, makes you eat, sloop, work and
uaiiiiy. FHUMiu'iion puHrameoa or money
back, 2ocand50c, Williams & Brosius.
The democratic ami peoples parties of
Miamauia county, asli., met in joint
convention, Sept. Hth, and nominated
the following ticket: lvepresontutive,
v . i. jiwre i cierK turn auditor, r. w .
Kale; treasurer, Frank Marble ; sheriff.
John h. Sweeney; assessor, J.P.Gillette;
surveyor, Herman iiuoclie; superintend
ent of schools, Mrs. Lillian Miller t com
missioner second district, LMward 1 lot
us; commissioner third district, Thos.
liUSK.
Acker's Pvspepsia Tablets are sold on a
positive guarantee, t ure heartburn.di:
irvsti autT eimiiji, raising oi me looa, r
any form of dyspepsia. One little tablt t
gives immediate relief. '2oc and 50 ,
Will iums & Brosius.
A lady has recently discovered thr t
the puce of lemons is a splendid substi
tute for bakins powder. The recipe calls
tit one-half a loiuvm to a ouart of flour.
spreading reports of over-production to
that the fruit can be purchased at low
iLASSof
Baldwin's
Celery Soda
cures a headache at ono. It Is a pleas
ant, rrkliu,r. effervescent drink that
acts immediately. It cleans and par fiis
tli stomach, tvntijr quiets th nervM
and rlire all pmm. It cures sick and
iHirvonhatla'h.seaicknMaul n-n-tal
ftik-u. lOc, 28c, 50c, $I.OO
CHAS. N. CLARKK'S,
Timber Land, Act June 8. 1878.1
KOTICE fOR PUBLICATION.
united Btaun" iind nmu v
Wash.. Sent. 4. l!Hio.Nntirw. i.' k. .
that In comoliance with thn nrmu,.; 5 .f"
act of conirreissof Junes, ists ntini , .;
for the sale of tiinhnr lamia .1.0 ... ;
...,,,M,rep ntvmia ana Washington
lZl?ll'L?irhnAe?l the Public land
WILUELM STADELMANV.
w,"tSk,V..1?.,y ?' Klickitat, state of
"ay niea in in s oitice
,fS.hWoVftU !-,en,t No- for the Purchase
oAniVrrr i- ";." y na northeast
noutrioasi y. s"ction 21. and rmrtiiu,.,
southwest VsiK tKm ai, Uiwnship No. 6 north:
II w'lxl RI"l will oiler proof to show
j. ,i tui iuiiu Buiigni is more valuable for its
""" o "mn ior aericuiturnl rmr-
pses, and to e.'Aollsh his claim to said land
uciure uie nnsii'tr ana Kecelver of this ollice
-. . ,,.uu,c. nun,, on iuesaay, the 20th
day of November. 1900.
He names as witnesses: Jacob Ilickmnn
Julius C. Hoke, Rush Selling" in" ChTr"
H. Kittenbuiir, all of Trout Cake" Wash.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to rile
iVh rtVi ..V V Z ""'? oa or before said
v iivtrillUlT, I'RIif,
87119 V. R. UUXBAR. Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
i.ami utllce at The Dalles, Oreeon. ue 2S.
1K.-N..tice is he.-i-by given tllat the foflo
inR-namea sett-ier has tiled notice of his in-
" ' h'iuiii mi: ana mflsnnna nnvir .
supiHii t of his clulin, and that said proof will
be made before tiwirjte T. Prather, U. S Oom
mlssioner at H wmI River, Oregon, on Satur-
owi U, liW, V IZZ
FRANK C. W1IS0N, or Hood River, Or.,
II. E. No. TSM, for the northeast W northeast
i section 13, township 2 north, ranee east.
v . " v -'".u .uu iv'i i, Nxuua o, town'
ship 2 north, ran 19 east, W. M.
.lira vim n.aowuig wuuesses to prove
p.mciice upon auu culti
tlon of, said land, vi
;A- Hickle. C. L. Roeers, Frank Paven-
ipuii-, nwiinwv, on 01 rioiKI Klver.Clreiroii
auSloo JY p. Ll'CAS. Register. '
Steamer IRALDA
Will leave Cascade Locks at a. m.: Hood
Riverat S:M a. m., lally (except Sundar) for
lhe Dalles and -.ray landiuos.. Retufnlnir
will leave The Dalles at 2 d. m.
and llirlit treiuht. Kcnirn tickets fr.
City and Regulator are jood oa this boat.
w . t . A 1, LAW AY, Acent.
Warranty Deeds.
r.'ar.k Wwruuiv UitHJs fur km)a al tis fi.
clor otnee.
Waucoma
Pffl ADDITION
The Most Attractive of Hood River Suburbs,
Is now for the first time placed on the market. In laying out this new
addition the proprietors have given to the man of moderate means an op
portunity to make himself a home in the lovliest portion of our beautiful
village. The inducements to locate are many. It is healthy ; no dust,
mud or wind ; it is close to one of the best regulated public schools in
Wasco county ; the great public highway from the city to the country
passes on the west side of this addition, but not through it, so the streets
will not be muddy in winter nor dusty in summer. Several wells have
been bored and fine water found at about 16 feet. An abundance of water
for irrigating purposes can be had at small cost to reach every lot. This is an
ideal spot. The home-seeker that neglects this opportunity is not wise'.
You can get a lot now from first hands cheaper than you ever can again.
Hood River property has never retrograded in price. Don't believe the
croakers when they tell you that the town is done growing, that there is
nothing for the town to grow on. It Las been sung ever since the first
store .was built, still it has kept on growing and will continue to grow long'
. after evory lot in Wancoma Tark is sold. There are rumors in the air
have you heard them? that mean this: A great hotel close to Waucoma
Park, another at Mt. Hood ; a rail line to connect them, and which will
bring out the tens of millions of feet of magnificent timber that line the
hillsides and valleys. It will bring out train loads of ice from the ever
lasting glacier storehouses of old Mt. Hood. It will bring home-seekers
that will buy lots in Waucoma Park Addition as long as there is any to
Uuy now on your own-terms ; they will cost more soon. For full
JOHN LELAND HENDERSON.
sell.
information apply to
To "Whom it May Concern:
Orders from headquarters are to make a
.nnOTIK SALE!
Commencing Sept. 8th, for a short time only, comprising a big stock
of goods, of which we will make mention here of only a few lines.
A big stock of the latest tailor-made Pants, the strongest on earth,
to sell at less than manufacturing cost
A large assortment of newly-received Hats.
A mammoth stock of newly-received Shoes of all kinds.
A fine lot of the best Underwear, just received.
A nice lot of Shirts, received this "week.
Newly-received Clothing for men and boys.
New line of Sweaters, just received.
Gloves, Leggings, Suspenders, and other lines of goods too numer
ous to mention in this space, in order to make room for more goods
daily arriving from the East. REMEMBER THE PLACE at the
Denver Clothing Store.
HOOD RIVER, , OREGON.
Golden Rule Bazaar.
CROCKERY, STONE AND GLASSWARE
i.amps, interns, etc. Fruit in season. Nuts aqd Confections.
SCHOOL BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
GEO. F. C0E & SOfi
FURNITURE
14
FUSERAL DIRECTOR AXD.EMBALMER,
Below Portl
tl p f-oioKi a,,u ou a'so save
trices "y Wlth0Ut first 8ettig 7
Lumber Lath, Lime, Door's, Window
Moldings, Building Material oTall kifi
Pictures framed.
Liwa st prices on Wall Pt,-
A. S. Blowers & Son
Are sun in the procession and Dremrerf fn ,i
in Dry GockIs, Groceries, Boots JSP&
Just arrived, a carload of Walla Wiiiio ri '
the advance in prices. Will mee llf, !!' before
In Shoes we have a great deal of competition
xuc Jlluer stl0e is the w
in PRICES but
earer on earth.
GET YOUR
ROOKS,
MAGAZINES,
STATIONERY,
JOB PRINTING, at
BRADLEY'S
BOOK STORE.
list or t4
THE
FOR HEflj
AT
EMPORrf
Jl'LY 20f isoo
1. Four acres at Franks
good spring; only (550. '""i
2. Lot 100x130 feet, on
avenue, north of Dr. Shan-.i i;
idence. Price, flOO. ,
3. John Ripma farm, in v,,.,
20acres;f50totU0pe;acr0'f'!
4. Lot opposite schoolhot-
v. a i ac, fHO, I
5. The Atkinson prow A
and Oak streets; bertX J
7. Barrete-Sipma addition,1
10 down and $3 per month; R
8. Four lots on Phermnn .
of Front rt., $400 cad,.
30 days. '
9. The J. II. Frary place P.
near Tucker's mill 2U0aL T
level : Dart well im
acre ; will be sold m forty'-aS!
small advance. Terms, UirL,''
or more cash. A on-nt u...rf-
10. T. R. Coon's 80 acres in f,
7 miles southwest of town -4 J."
ed; $16 an acre.
11. The Q..T. Galligan 40l
on the county road north ande'
Barrett farm ; 20 acres in
900 fruit trees Price tl5oo'
easy. ' '
12. 100 acres on Hood rivet i
1 . .,, .. IM:rl
nuuvc iuuKL-rs miu; k o(.w,
13. The W. H. BM, ,, ,
River, lot 0 and part of lot ? i
pretty home. Only (1,100,
14. The Allen Fnlinn fo,
5 miles east of town; price llW:
easy. ' '
15. The F. E. Bailey place; lb
good improvements; all in fruit
house.barn and out buildings. Al
home. Price $2,500.
16. John Sipma farm, lOOacrpf
$1,000 or more cash and balances
cent, or the east 40 acres, k elm
$2,100. $500 i r more cashVbab
per cent. Best farm in the valk
19. The Sun lot and building, j;;
20. P. A. Trana iiWe Wh;is.
in eight of Hood River; 8 acres,!
strawberries and tomatoes 17,0'c
berry plants and 1,400 tomato
No irrigation required. PricefS
21. TS.B. R.KN.E.V
4, T. 3 N., R. 11 E White 8aW
timber land ; $10 per acre.
22. The Emerson hnmpsruail nJ
mile east of town ; fine range;
23. Lots 5 and fi, block 7, VrJ
dition ; $50 a lot, or $85 for the two. f
24. Bernard Warren's fruit lit?
Fraukton. ulentv of water. l l
ings, etc.. 17 acres. Price (3,504
25. WilkeiiK flnA fnrm nt. Wliiti
moil fulls. 240 acres: 25 iWrwl
grass; good improvements; hut,
f
26. S, H. Cox fine residence Mi
River, lot 100 x 100 ; price flf200,
or T d 1 .tf
i-l , if. Lb. J.1 lljKrTirt.Il h uiuu; It
mont; 35 acres; $2,100. TemiNW
28. A strip of land 30 fcet miieb
mil a lnnrf with flip otimAi Ivtnii heir
the west side of Blower's addition
t he county road at Paradise farm, c
$750.
90. Tu'PTitw nprna lvinor nnrtri ftl!
Koukc's. East Side : eood land; it
provea. rnce low ; terms easy.
30.- 35 acres of J. C. Boggs' frail lr
for $3500 $100 per acre in 15 orK-
tracts. The 15-acre tract in 5-acre !t
at $125 per acre ; cash ; balawf
suit purchaser; interest, 7 per cem
annum.
31. Emma G. Robinson's 40 11
East Side, adjoining A. I. iltmv
ranch ; unimproved ; $350.
32. Emma G. Robinson's 100ac;
hills east of White Salmon, know:
the Dryer place ; fine timber; n
proved; $875.
For Sale at the Emporium-lCO
60 can be made ready for plow for ;
ia ,i :.,,u. t?:.. ;i m rna
150 acres; big hay shed; school wf
office only mile ; ou daily stages.'
well watered. $50 down, $50 in 1
fou in 2 months ; bal . m 4 year , -$500;
a rare bargain ; 15 miles m
To Loan $800, in one loan.
At the Emporium is kept a fi
i,,, 4......: .i tha tirorr;
being a practical surveyor, is
. J a. j. il . , l..i!nfr nut J
pitreu u) uo me worK oi mjn's - ,
age property in lota and blocks, w
ing all kind's of surveying.
N, B. Terms are easy on all to1:
Vina l-.nt.Vna nn honi:i
.... p. . . 11 r,lf 111 t
anu timber claims siiouia ifi
Emporium.
Money to LoaH'
. At the Emporium.
Davidson Fruit Co.
BlilDtiers of
Hood River's Fame:;
Fruits
Packers of th" ,
Hood Eiver Brand
Canned Fruits.
Boxes and Fruit W
ages.
Dealeis in . ,'
Fertilizers and Agnct
tural Implements.
"Wo for "Mnt.ice.
' Persons requiring water for rrSc3i
the secretary In writing, statin?
of lols and a description ol same. , 4
. r -- . . f. -l ('! lU 1 . i
per month In advance. A PPllc"it.
filed and no iirimifiiiir will t fr.i.
cent on lots so designated. AU 1 1
ninst be done through reeulat.on
spray. All residing north of Oa il 1
use water only between the j".'?jl(! f
o'clm-k a.m. liuua imh of saiOl" t
Lours P.M.' . nr 1
owatrwill he fnrnisnea - i
to comply with ahove rntef. . . .tj ' f