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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1900)
; -i 5Hesa ljver tolacier. FRIDAY, fcEPTEMEER 28, l&OO. Hoo4 RJrtr Fair, Ortobf r Sth and Clk. fitret fairs and harvest carnival are now all the go. Arrangement for hold ing oar fourth biennial horticultural ei iiid;i at ii'xxi Kiver are going along imootbly, and everything points to it being the most mec-eiful exhibit of the product of Hood Kiver, White Salmon and nearby points ever held. A com mittee appointed to solicit subscrip tion to purchase the canvan for a tem porary building down town succeeded, in !.- than two hours Monday, in raining 1120.00. This is ample for pur chasing the covering for the building, a'td the gate receipts ill pay all other expenses. Our business men are to be congratulated upon the promptuexe with which they responded to the call for fund. The fair building it being erected on the Smith block, with the entrance on Third street. This ia a convenient lo cation. H.J. Frederick drew op tle plans for the building and ha charge of its contraction. It will be finuhed in time ne it week for the ladies on the committee to do what decorating they may de-tn necessary. Exhibit should be in place by Thurteday evening, Oc tober 4th. It ia tlcured that apples be brought in boxes packed as if for shipment. There will be plenty of room for the display of apples and other fruits on plates. A premium will be offered for the beat packed box of apples. All apples exhibited in boxes should be neatly packed the same as if packed for shipment. Four hundred boxes of apples at least should be on exhibition. W. C. Allaway, general manager of the Regulator Line, will give round trip tickets from The Dalles and intermediate points for one fare during the two days of the fair. The O. B: A X. Co. will give reduced rates from Portland. The committee on invitations have sent out a great many invitations, and many have accepted and expressed their intention of coming to see Hood Eiver fruit. Apple buyers will be here and it will be well for all who wih to dispose of their apples this fall to make a good showing of boxed apples at the fair. At i meeting of the executive com mittee of the fair, held on Saturday, 22d, a committee was appointed to so licit subscriptions to a fund to purchase canvas for a pavilion in which to hold the fair. The committee on subscrip tions for premiums reported progress and the committee on awards and di visions made report. Exhibits will be classified as follows: Class A Apples, boxes and plates General exhibit, winter sorts, autumn sorts, varieties. Class B Sweepstakes: Display of all kinds, varieties. Class C Grains and Vegetables General exhibit, varieties. Class D Preserved Fruits: General exhibit, dried fruits, canned, Jellies and Jams. Class E Floral: General, varieties. Class F Miscellaneous. Class G Bubies. Class H Poultry, hares and pet stock ouiiauie awaras lor meritorious ex hibits in each class. but the hired man said be could raise it by Land. Fortanately the rem was rill on the squash, and procoritjr a pan of milk, the stem was icoerted and the milk soon disappeared. The fx; tilth was fed in this way until ripe. It was taken to the state fair and tnok the premium for being thelartrettof its kind. On opening it a nice roll of Jersey batter was found in the center. paper i lively The Weekly Journal is a new Yiublialiod at (lolilonilnla it- in 'a little sheet, democratic, and II a year 1 bore is no reason why the dwmocrats ot tne rich county of Klickitat should not give good support to a newspaper of muir puiiui-ui iaun. Tbo Inland Empire for September is an exceiiem numoer. it gives much in formation needed by home-seekers ir regard to tne northwest. Among its illustrations ia the half-tone showing Hood River from the north bunk of the uoiumma. . Howard C. Tripp, who will bo remem bored by some of our citizens as a lect urer on tomirance, is now running weekly paper at KuigBlcy, Iowa. He is also a stump speaker for the Bryan I he store of Mays & Crowe of The Danes, was burKlanzed one nil? it last week. The neighboring towns on tho railroad wero notiilod by telegraph to iook out tor tne burglars. At Arlington, Marshal Farrier discovered a man crawl ing irom a break beatn when tho night train pulled in. He ordered the man to uirow up ins minds. Tho man failed to obey the order and the marshal shot him dead. The dead man proved to bo ft negro from Portland on his way to Walla Walla. The marshal is under arrest ior tils careless shooting. Miss Anna Lang heads a list of SO names voted for as the most popular lady in The Dalles for queen of tho carnival. nut she declines the honor. G. W. Timing of The Dalles died at Berkeley, Call., Sept. 2lHt. Ho went to California about a year ugo for his healt h. Tho cause of his death w as dropsy of the lioart. Ho leaves a wife and severnl children. Mr. Phelps and family were well known in Hood River. They came here from Pennsylvania with the colony that settled here in 1875. They located on the farm now owned bv Frank Chandler and resided here till 1881. Mr. Phelps was a soldier in the civil war. His remains were brought to The Dalles for burial. A Mill creek rancher takes to The Dalles 10 to 25 boxes of ripe strawberries daily. Day Bros, have sold all their interest in their bow mill, logging camps, steam tug Sadie B, and dwelling at Cascade Jxieks, to the Htorey A Kaeppler Lum ber Co. of LaCrosse, Wis. Ilijr Squashes. A man from Twin Oaks farm called at " the Glacier office Tuesday. Seeing W. T. Watson's big squash, he was remind ed of the big squashes grow n in Nebras ka. He said he worked for a man who had five acres in corn and squashes, Tho squashes were so big they couldn't get them into a common wogon IhmI and had to put on the hay rack to haul them in from the field. The man UHk off enough pqiiAidtcs to fatten t0 head of beef cattle that winter, bvid.-s 40 bush els of corn to the acre. ' A man from Frank ton who heard the big squash story said a rancher in Montana was growing a big squash for the state fair. A care lees hired man, in hoeing wlxw.t the Kiuasli, accidentally cut it uff the vine. The rancher w as greatly grieved i Mies Nellie Erwin had a birthday party Tuesday evening. A very pleas ant evening was tpent and the "following-named guerts wished her many happy returns of thedav: Bertha Pra ther, Vera Jackson, Jei Rogers, Nellie Roger, Loova Weld, Constance Brad !v, Carrie hute, Lillian slhote, Elanch Blowers, Onve htiirgis, Bertina Cramer, Nellie Erwin, Clara Erwin, Ruie B!a?, Grace Campbell, Myrtle Cue, Gertrude Erwin. Charlie Foster, Eari Clark, Joe Tompkins, Charlie Tottevin, Lou David son, Dell Rand. Bert Rand, Harvey C hester fchute, Geo. l lrich, David Hem ming, f red Coe. Mrs. II. J. Frederick, Mis A. L. Had- ley,. Mis Era Nicklason and Master Milo Frederick returned from a four- week" vi:t at Wheatland and Portland laet Thursday. 3Iiss Lillian Tostevin left Monday on hsr return to Chicago. For Hale. New Home sewingmachine, Modern Jewel cook stove So. 8 with reservoir, to bed eprinz. Ladies' "Hawthorne" bicycle, gear 74 and other small articles. J.J. White. Those who have read about the Sun shine Club in recent numbers of the La-lies' Home Journal and are interested in the work are cordially invited to meet at tjie residence ol i ruioan JJutler, I n day evening, f-ept. 28th, at 8 o'clock. Miss Cora Copple will teach the pri mary department of the Barrett school, commencing next Monday. E. C. Mahany and family, who have been living at The Dalles for the past three months, returned to Hood River Monday. Don't be a Cham?. If there is any chance to boom your town, boom it. Don't be a clam. Don't be a kicker. Don't pull a long face and get sour in your stomach. Hope a bit. Get a smile on you. Hold up your hand. Get a hold with both hands; then pull. Bury your hatchet. Drop your toma hawk. Hide your little hammer. When a stranger comes here jolly him. Tell him this is the best town on the coast. It is. Don't get mulish. Don't roast. Just jolly. All men like to be jollied, always. So Jolly. Get popular. Its dead easy. Help yourself along. Push your friends with you, and soon you'll nave a wnoie procession, no man over helped himself by knocking other people down. You cannot climb the ladder of lame by stepping on other people'scorns. They're their corns, not yours. And they're tender. Keep off the corns. All men are not alike. Once in a while you may find one who is very much alike; but some are different. You are not the only shirt in the wash. If you don't like their style, let 'em alone Don't knock. Walk right in. And make yourself look pleasant. You'll get used to it. There's no end of fun in minding your own busi ness. It makes other people like you better. Better have other people stuck on you than get stuck on yourself. No body gets stuck on a kicker. Don't be one, nor two. The street fair is coming. It needs your help. Put your shoulder to the wheel. Get a move on yourself. And w hen it is all over yon'll be able to say "We did it. "-Dalles Chronicle. Mount Hood Notes. Iteceived too late for last week. Geo. Dim mirk had a barn raising last inursiiay. ins new Darn is a great im provement to his place. P. F. Fouts has his new house almost completed. ' It is a credit to the place. John L. Dimmick came home from Lout lake last Saturday and returned next day. He expects to be at the lake for another month yet. Dr.' Douglas Riggs and wife came home last Saturday from Tygh Ridge, where he had been doing a little veterinary work during harvesting and threshing. Ho reports all the old hayseeds in good spirits this fall. P. F. Knudson says his fruit trees are all heavily loaded with fruit of the best quality of any in the valley. W. 8. Gribblo stuck his adze into his foot Tuesday of lost week, but is around again. Work began Monday on the laterals of the Middle Fork irrigating ditch. All hands in attendance. D. R. Cooper went to Lost lake last week with a party from Portland, but it rained so much of the time they had to come nome on eaiuruay The sheep are all pulling out for bunch grass. It is too wet for the herders in the brush after it begins to rain in the iaii. l.. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy a Great Favorite. The soothing and healing properties of this remedy , its pleasant taste and prompt and permunent cures have made it a great favorite with peoplo everywhere. It is es pecially prized by mothersof small child ren for eolds.crotinand whooninc couyh as it always affords quick relief, and as it contains no opium or other harmful drug, it may bo gi ven as confidently to a baby as tn n.. ...I.. I. V... -..I- I... U'Mi:. ' t iv nil nuiiii. A'ui ouio uv 1 illiaillH (X Brosious. Population of Cities, The census bureau has completed tho count of the 30 largest cities, showing a population as follows: Greater New lork 3,437,2t2 uincago 1,!)8,5 I'lulailelplna 1,293,97 St. Louis 675,238 Boston 5t0,8!)2 Baltimore 508.957 Cleveland :581.76S Buffalo 352.218 San Francisco 342.782 Cincinnati 325.902 rittsimiy 321.tilH New Orleans . 287,104 1'otroit 285,704 Milwaukee 285,318 Washington 278.718 Newark 24i.070 Jersey oty 20(1,433 Aiui.sville 204.731 Minneapolis 202,718 rrovnlence 175,597 Iiulianatolis 109. 104 Kansas City 103,752 St. Paul 1(13,032 Rochester 102,435 Denver 133,859 Toledo 131,822 Allegheny 129, 390 Columbus 125,5(50 Omaha 102,555 Total . 13,243,515 it Lis Cut and Bruises Quickly Healed. Chamberlain's Pain Balm applied to a cut, bruise, burn, scald or like injury will instantlvaliav the pain and will heal the parts in less time than any other treat-! !!!::. v iiiess me injury is very severe it will not leave a m-nr. l':i;n Balm alsoonres rheuniti.in,spraiii- Mwellings and lame ness. For sale by Williams .v Brotius. Hii Uomt Paper. "It's si range," eaid a celebrated auth or tclUt, "and yet not strange, bow these old associations cling to as. . I was born in a rural ditrct, t-d forty years t, the LtsJe country newspaper" was the oc Eewfpaper lite rate, re that we had. ft was f'cbiifrhftd every Saturday, and when it didn't come cot 'on time' everybody was in a flurrv. Well, I have not Visited inr birthplace in twenty years, but duncg all that time I have ben a subscriber to that little country weekly. I have cwl the seas and it has followed me faithfully to foreign capitals. I've taken it from my pocket in the clubs in London and Pans, and have read with all the interest of old, how Colonel So-ic-io is in our midst, bow 'Jobn Jones i?undayed with ns, how 'our esteemei coroner sat on three dead men yesterday, and how 'the edi tor is thankful for a nx-fs of cabbage, but need some bacon to boil it with,' etc. Yes, that little country weekly is a positive joy to me yet. And the edi tor doesn't have to dun me for my sub scription, either." Atlanta Constitu tion. A Coffee Barometer. It is claimed that the "coffee" forecast is a reliable way of determining what the weather is going to be. In order to see what the weather will be yon must drop carefully into yonr morning cup of coffee, prepared with a little milk, tro lumps of sugar. Do not stir the eouee. If the bubbles ascend rapidly, separate quickly and fly to the side of the cup, there will be much rain within the next twenty-four hours. If they gather slow ly ana gravitate in a cluster to the side, only possible showers may be expected. But il they remain placidly in the center of the cup you may wear your best hat and leave your umbrella at home when you take your walks abroad. Chicago Chronicle. Cored of Chronic Diarrhora After Thirty Tear of Snfferin;. "I suffered for 30 years with diarrhoea and thought I was past being cured," says John S.Hallowayof French Camp, Miss. "I had spent so much time and money and suffered so much that I had given up all hopes of recovery. I was so feeble from the effects of the diarrhoea that I could do no kind of labor.could not even travel, but by accident I was permitted to find a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy, 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 American Eple. I like to see our par .jr strife in presidential yf-ars Grow nrc and furious with the tide of pa triot Imp and fcara; I like to are the people march In all their rug ged might To meet the issues that arise and must be ettled right. To me there in do grander theme for eloquence tothoone, No Dobler epic that should stir a native poet's mu ne, Than I his nrpasslDg climax of earnest street and Htralo That tlirlll our splendid country In a na tional campaign. Not Rome in all her ancient pride so fine a sight could nhow; Nor may the living empires so great a glory know; It is a spectacle supreme fur human eyei to nee, The free maintaining government In freedom for the free! And when we gather at the polls, each man to vote tits will, A plain and homely nation, the sight Is grander mill, For all the Liberty of aartb, Its promise and Is luisurn. there incarnate in the flesh, the People made divine! Klpley D. Maunders in Ht. Louis Republic. Dress Making and Millinery, la conned km with oar DnwHnmkiDf we Millinery Goods, innudingall the latest sty!, aod refpect tally invite (be ladHr of Hd Hirer and vt rioity In call at oar room aod iocct rood. fciry effort wiil be made to siu;'y onr eut- voni-rrm. ilKrt. U.IKK. - 5KS. BKAfLEY, Hood River Meat and Produce Co MALERS l FRESH AXD CURED MEATS, FISH, VEGETABLES, FRUITS BUTTER AND EGGS Will eoDioct business strictly on a CASH nun. Market second door sooth of pott office. K. E. DENZER, Manager. Nursery Stock. The Columbia Xarwry l on hand again at utiuu wiw a iarxe hock or rrun tree, atraw- Derry piania. ana all Kinds or nurxery stock, our pneea ana tee tne mock. t - il. C. BATEHAM, Cockerels for Sale. White Wyandotte. Barred Plymouth Rocks. White piymoutli Kocks and Blnck Minorca. Chlrkena bought and sold. Veg etables and fruit of all kinda furnished to order. E. V. CALKINrt, no17 FranktoD Poultry Yards. For Sale. l0 feet V4 by 10 and 13 Inches at fi. Good for barn floor, flume, etc. feet lbys. ante pnee. rue 01 lumber. z,uw reel. B. K. TUCKER. To Exchange. I bare four beautiful bulldii.ir lot in the city of Halem, near the stale capltol, to ex change tor a amall (rait ranch In Hood Ri Talley. ver M. R. NOBLE. Two Cottages for Kent Apply to w. f. W A1MOS. Wanted. To exchange, a Winchester rifle, Improved tj HT, lor OICjCIB. M. IV. ISUHL. For Sale. I offer at private sale all my boasehold goods and farming Implements. Also, one eor, two hogs, chickens, frniton the trees, po tatoes In the patch and other garden truck, baled and loose hay, etc. Alo, one light oerry wagon iursuieortraoeftira heavier one. W. H. FUUH, 21 IVj miles south of town, Saddle Pony. Well broken to hamera or to ride, for sale or trade. MKH. N. C. EVANS. Bargains. VMo-Vitwr anMa wall tnt msip, n .j nviM. mil wnicicu, it ijtj uaj 411 a frail ranch. Also, two or three small tract near town, agents. x. K. KXXJX. Cockerels for Sale. I have a few thoroughbred Silrer-Mpantrled locarreM ir raie. UKAJurA i-.i.l,i. Jersey Cow. One thoroughbred Jersey Cow, Barrett Btoca. for aale by dk. J. V. WATT. Jersey Heifer. A line Jersey heifer, will be fresh thin fall, iorsmeny MIW. JOHN l'AKKEIl. Belgian Hare Buck. For breeoing purpose, at my place at White Salmon. Thorooghbred Belgian hare. Charge reawonapie. J. CI.ATEKBOS. Distress altercating ia eaiUftd from thn atnmth nnf Beginning ita work immediately. Until it geta to work you fel d -treeerd the food lays In your stom ach ilka a weight. To start digestion to make the stomach do ita work you mult aouat it if your stomach Is weak or alow to work. Baldwin's Dyspepsia Tablets No. 21 taken after meala supplies the stom with nooeimttry acids and Juices which iiiicuat the food quickly in a proper manner. To get the best raaultsuiM) Baldwin's Health Tableta No. )SS with the Dyspepsia Tableta The Dynpepgia Tablets coat 60o and can ba had at 4 CHAS. N. CLARKE'S. Look at the Stars Through toon potterfai Telescopes at C. H. Temple's Jewelry Store. They are the best that can be had fur the money. a31 Plymouth Rocks. A few pure blooded Hlymonth Bock Roos- vrrs xor sale, rrice si.uu. "31 MK8. H. C. BATEHAM For Sale. 81 x milk cows. Durham bull. S heart hnnuw wagon, plow, cultivator, yt set harness, field "i uomiuea, spray pump, oy JUiijN KAY, num. at tne i.yman smun place. a31 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Vancouver, Waah., Sept. 14, !!.. mux iicreoy given mat lue rollOW' ing-named settler has filed notice of hla in. tentlon to inftkeflDal proof In support of bis claim, and that said Droof will h mAiiturr F, W. Kale, clerk of the Superior Court of .-minimum co u my, wasningion,al Btevengon, w aauiugion, on uciooer i, iou, viz: WILLIAM E. DARK, Homestead Application No. 9823, for the mirinwesi y. souinwest or section 2. east southeast hi of section i and norllipnut. northeast of section 10, in township 4 north lie names tne following witnesses to prove niseoniiauous residence upon and cult lion oi nam land, viz: Thomas W. Lusk.T)nvl1Srlinb on) nhn.in. mjreis, an oi unenowiin, wash., and John 21oai VV. R. DU.VBAR. Register, Summons. In the Circuit Court for the State of Oregon, in inu vuuiuy oi v asco. Cella B. Houston, plO., I Suit for divorce. , . . vs. Summons by publi- John M. Houston, deft. I ration. To John M. Houston, the above named de- ifiiuttnu- in me uame oi me slate or oregou, you are hereby reuulred to umear and answer i he complaint filed against you in the above vuiiurti au'i Hiui i. miri, on or ix-iore sionuay the lth dnv of Novpnilier. A. tv luciiv thr.'t being the first day of the November term of aniu 1,-ouri, ana the last day prescribed In the order for publication of said summons, whore In it was ordered, that said publication be iimut! once a weea lor six consecutive weeks, and for seven consecutive Insertions, in the "Hood River Olooler". a newsnaner nf irpimrul clreuliillon, published weekly In the Town of noon Kiver, said County and State; and if you fall to appear and answer said complaint, for want thereof, the plaintiff will take Judg ment airuinst vol) for a flM-ree rilKwilvlns lh bonds of matrimony heretofore and now existing between the plaintiff and defendant herein, and giving to pliiintiflr the car, con trol and custody of the two minor children. UNUKIIlVr RUU SOU OI DB OHlT'IPH Ol IlllMaillL and for general relief. The service of this summons is therefore made npon you bv publication thereof in the said Hood Kiver Glacier, a newsnniwr of en. eral circulation, published weekly in aald w uaeo County, State of Oregon, by order of urn vuuniy Jiiaee oi saia w asco twintv, George C. Iilakeley, presiding Jmlee, under dale the 2Tth day of Seplember. ltOi). for six consecutive weeks and for seven consecutive insertions, the date of the first publication of which Is the -i h day of September. A. 1 .. 1800. s2Su9 Attorney for l'laintlff. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at The lalle nnvnn Knnt 91 HM. Notice is hemhv vlven Hint th r,, Iii-nanied settler has filed notlM of his imen. tion tocommuie and make final proof in sup port of his claim, and that said proof will be made before George T. 1'mther. U. S. Comnil.v loner, at Hood Kiver. llmnn on EYi.inv November 3, Isu), vis: . ' BURTON W. 8WESEY, Of Hood River, Oregon, H. K. No. 717, for the east southeast V., norlhwest -! southeast and southwest northeast C section 1, township 2 norih, range east, W. M. He Halites the follou-llur u-hnMwulnnhkVA his couiiiiiioiis residence upon and cultiva tion of said land, vis: Jlart liuveniHirL Kred Newhv. lViet Glh. bona and Al Eeek, all of Hoh1 i'llver.Oregim. J. f. LUCAS, tU'gisler. ITImber Land, Act June 8, 1878.1 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United States Ijind Offle. Vannonrer Wash.. Sept. 4. l(ll.-Notlce is herehv that In compliance with the provisions of the act of concress of June a. btrft entitioH , for the sale of timber lands in the states of inmoroiH, uregon, p.evaua and Washington territory," as extended to all the public land OMtWB Uy tttl Ol AUgUStS, l&U, WILUELM STADELMANN. Of Trout Lake, county of Klickitat, state of nasuuiKioii, una mis any niea in tills office his sworn statement No. 2015. for the mm,i,. of the east X northeast M and northeast. V southeast U section 2tf. and northwest V. i section 2S, and northwest y. liuutli,n ...... 1.1- X-,. a . i range No. 10 east, and will offer proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural pur poses, and to establish his o-laim to said land before the Register and Receiver of this office at Vancouver, rtasn., on Tuesday, the 20th day of November, WOO. He names as witnesses: - Jacob Hickman. Jnllns C. Hoke, Rush Bellinger and Charles H. kitlenbmg, all of Trout Lake, Wash. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to file uieir claims in in is office on or before said aim aay oi November, WO). S7n9 W. R. DUNBAR, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. J .and Office at The Dalles, Oregon. Aug. 28, 1900. Notice la herebv riven that th follow. ing-named settler has filed notice of his in tention k commute ana makr nm nmnf h support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before George T. Frather, U. S. Com missioner, at HOOD Kiver I Irwmn rm Hatnr. day, October 6, Utt, vis . FRANK C. WILSON, of Hood River, Or., H. E. No. 733). for the northeast V northern! hi section 12. townshln a north, nnnlut nuu M.v neuiion I , HHU lot 7, SeCtlOD 0. lOWU Shlp2 north, range 10 east, W. M. itenamea me roiiowlng witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of, said land, vls: C. A. H Icicle, C L. Rogers, Frank raven- port, s.jiM.sriney, all of Hood Kiver, Oregon. " in t. iiLtAS, iu-gisier. H. J. FREDERICK, Carpenter and Builder. Steamer IRALDA Will leave Cascade Locks at ( a. m.; Hood Kiver at S-JI a. m dailv Inwnl Snndirl hr The Dalles and way landings. Returning will leave The Dalle at i p. in. Passengers and light freight. Return tickets from Dalit my ana Regulator are gnd on this boat. W. C, ALLAWAY, Agent. - l-VSlnnIes T.lfni liei-e.u Itiij a ji-c Hulk. Saop on t h.-.l f,,r all i-:.!s .! :.ily . Aii Minis c liiic ttrevt, tel. lot a; 1 li'lil: did. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon, Sept. 20, 19UK Notice is hereby given that the following-named settler has filed notice of his In tention to make final proof In support of bis claim, and that said proof will be made before the Register and Receiver at The tHillea, Ore gon, ou Saturday, November S, ltu), via: DOUGLAS CAMPBELL, Of Mosler, Oregon, II. E. No. VOO, for the south hi southwest section J, and north V, northwest U section W, township I north, ranee 11 e,l, w. M. He names the following wltneases to prove his continuous realdemv npon and culllva t!"ti of siid l.iii, !. v!i: James J. te;.. I J. T'srwoort. T. T. Pv. eiit and S, Li. Knl.er.ai: of VI ier.Or-on. -i4 JAY V. LVCAS, Heg'jter. AN INTELLIGENT BUYER orto.drngstoretoFecnrecordwood. Liketiue aj ; eeekinggUUonary tnd writing materials wdl naturally go w dealer who make, a epecialty in that particular line. Yon will find the best selected and most extensive stock of Pape terfes Tablet Note Paper. Envelopes and writing ma terials of all kinda to be found in Hood River. IT IS OUR BUSINESS to keep the best, and we propose to do that very thing. Books, Magazines and Periodicals in stock, and orders token for those not carried. JOB PRINTING promptly and neatly done and at reasonable prices. Golden Rule Bazaar. New. We have jast received a line of EMBOSSED NICKEL BRISTOL NO. 2. LA 31 PS, fitted complete, with 10-inch dome shade, Only 2.00. Umbrellas. We have a few which we are selling at Portland prices in cotton, gloria, corola and silk, from 65c to 2.00. GEO. F. C0E & SON. CASH. It is a well-known fact that Cash is the only business fair alike to 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 save from 5 to 15 per cent on their purchases by so doing. . I am tired of the 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 same store, cash customers are charged credit prices and 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. PARK aucoma 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 Iovliest 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 schoolrin 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 has been sung ever since the first store was built, still it has kept on growing and will continue to grow long after every lot in Waucoma Park 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 glaoier storehouses of old Mt. Hood. It will bring home-seekers ' t Oftt tt.'lll Knir lota in IVni.nnn T) 1. IJ3!i!. , ... ..... ... "wui x r Auuiuon as long as there is any to uw juur unu ujrms; mey win cost more soon. For full sell. information apply to JOHN LELAND HENDERSON. i3 qILig To Wlioin it May Concern: Orders from headquarters are to make a lALflOTH 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 nnmo ons to mention in this space, in order to make room for more Zds daily arriving from the East. REMEMBER THE PLAPP nt !T Denver Clothing Store. HOOD RIVER, OREGON. FURNITURE ' .mo ... v. Tn,-,, theijh ' TV- W noi DUV Withnnt . UI6I, getting my you also save not buy prices. x iciures trained ows, Lowest prices on Wall Paper. PIWKRAL DIRECTOR AXD EMBALMER. LIST OF LAttDj AND FOR RENT AT THE EMPORiuM JULY 20, 1900. 1. Four acres at Frankton. itnDrn good spring ; only 550. ' ,ei 2. Lot 100x130 feet, on WW avenue, north of Dr. Shaw's form,, idence. Price, $400. er 3. John Sipma farm, in lots fromt. 20 acres ; $50 to $60 per acre ; 4. Lot opposite Pchoolhouse- i square. Price, f!75. ' ' 5. Thff Afkinunn nmrui.. . and Oak streets ; best bargain in 6. Block Z, 1'arkhurst, 270 bv 19 fino Int.' ohfitraftt rt 4i'l. a ' of Columbia river: cheap if sold iJS Antra tari nficVi l 7. Barrett-Sipma addition ; fcOperU io oown aim o per montn ; no intern), A. Fnnr Wa nn Kliorman .... of Front st., $400 cash. Must be'S 30 days. uu 9. The J. II. Frary place, East Sij. near Tucker's mill ; 200 acres, nearlv a acre; will be sold m forty-acre tract( ruiuii nun, iuiuir, iiiree-quartrn or more cash. A great bargain, 10. T. R. Coon's 80 acres in Pole Flu 7 miles southwest of town ; 4 acrescW en ; f io an acre. 11. Thftfi. T. ttftlliirnn Al i . -- ouicg. lyiQt tn the county road north and east of ill narreu larm ; arres in cultivation 900 fruit trees Price $1,500. Termi easy. 12. 100 acres on Hood river, S miia aouve iiiLaeru nun ; o acres cleared, i rice i,oou. 13. The W. II. Biarion liAma in Tl..i - - 1- iviiiv in ilUfJII River, lot 6 and part of lot 7, block 1, ii uwiiia nuuiuuii mj IIOOU KlVer pretty home. Only $1,100, 14. The Allen Fulton farm, lfiOacm 5 miles east of town ; price $1,000: term! easy. 15. The F. E. Bailey place; 10 acrei good improvements; all in fruit; net liouse.barn and out buildings. An ideal home. Price $2,500. 16. John Sipma farm, 100 acres, (5,000, $1,000 or more cash and balance at8wi cent, or the east 40 acres, cleared, lor $2,100. $500 cr more cash, balance atl per cent. Best farm in the valley. 19. The Sun lot and building; $700. 20. P. A. Trana place, White Salmon, in pisrht of Ilnnri Ri C--- - ' f V U m strawberries and tomatoes 17,000 strait. Derry plants ana 1,400 tomato plants. No irrigation required. Price $700. 21. N. M S. E. U. S. ' N V v. . 4, T. 3 X., R. 11 E White Salmon; in tiniDer land ; $1U per acre. 22. The Emerson homestead, onlyone nine east ot town ; fine range; $1,500. 23. Lots 5 and B. hWt 7 union; fou a lot, or $85 lor the two. 24. Bernard Warren's fruit farm at rratiKton, plenty ot water, soou bind ings, etc. 17 acres. Price $3,500. 25. Wilkens' fine farm at White Sal mon ians, z-tu acres zo cleared ana in grass; good improvements; fine water power; price $3,300 stocked, or 2,750 for tana. 2ft. S. H. Cox's fine residence in Hood River, lot 100 x 100; price $1,200. 27. J. R. Nickelsen's place at Bel mont ; 35 acres ; $2,100. Terms easy. 28. Astrinofland 30 fppt ulfi hv M mile long, with the creek, lying between the west side of Blower's addition and the countv road at Paradise farm. Price $750. 29. Twenty acres lvincr north of Peter ivouko a, .cast, siae: eooa lanu unim proved. Price $500; terms easy. 30. 35 acres of J. f!. Rnoirs' fruit farm for $3500 $100 per acre in 15 or 20 acre tracts. The 15-ao.rfi trnnt in S-apn tracts at $125 per acre; cash; balance to sun purcnaser; interest, 7 per cent per annum. 31. Emma fV TfnVi!nonn' it) Rem. East Side, adjoining A. T. Mason's fruit ranch ; unimproved ; $850. 32. Fmmifi. Pntlnmrai'a lfifl acrASOIl hills east of White Salmon, known as tne urver nlace: nne timber: unim proved; $875. An i. - . i. r , t inft- w .h uc iimue reauy ior plow ior 40 good timber. Fine soil; no rock on 150 acres ; big hay shed ; school and pest office only H mile; on dailv stage line; well watered. $50 down, $50 in 1 month, $50 in 2 months ; bal. in 4 years. Only $500; a rare bargain; 15 miles distant; To Loan $800, in one loan. At the Emnorinni is kent. n first-class snryeyor'8 transit, and the proprietor being a practical surveyor, is well pre pared to do the work of laving out acre age property in lots and blocks, and do ing all kinds of surveying. N. B. Tprma oro Aoair An all f lip above lands, with interest at 6 per cent. P buub ucmmig locations on nouicow" flnd tiTViiVr pl.iima clmuM antilvatthd Emporium. - Money to Loan. At the Emporium. Davidson Fruit Co., Hood River's Famous . Fruits. Packers of the Hood River Brand oi uanned Fruits. , Jlannfaoturere of . Boxes and Fruit Pact- asres. Fertilizers and Agricul- xurai impiemems. UlCl uuiaiiei . Persons requiring water tortrrnratrnFiottii; before using any water, make application" of lots and a description of sam AlJ payment of 75c per lot, or fraction of aWS per month in advance. Application ''" filed and no irrigating will be permitted ex cept on lot o designated. All irngaunj mast be (Inn. lhMiA ri.l.illnn noon spray. All residing north of Oak atreel WW use waier only between the noma tM o'clock a. M.; those aouth ol said ureet a oonra P. it. ., . o water wilj be furnished any one ttuun lo comply with above rules. nwu iUVEIt SPiCISQ WAltn v" h