Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1900)
5(oodiver Slacier. FRIDAY, OClUiiER 5, 1900. Hood Rlrer Fair. The fair building was completed last Saturday, and Monday the benches for the display of Hood River's products were put in. Tho structure is covered entirely with heavy canvas that makes everything secure from rain, and the canvas roof affords good light to the in terior. The building is 112 feet long and 40 feet wide. The exhibits will be placed on the sides. A passage way about five feet wide divides the booths from the tables. Visitors will pass in at the right and keep going one way till they make the circuit of the building. In the center of the building is the and i oriuni, 20 feet wide the length of the building, excepting the space taken up by the stage ul the east end. Scats will be provided In the auditorium for enter tainments on Friday and Saturday evenings. Judge Henry, chairman of the hall committee, has been untiring in looking after every detail of the construction of the building. In fact he was the only member of the committee that offered any assistance. The different members happened to be too busy with thoir own private affairs to devote any time to the public, however willing they might have been to help with their labor. The price of admission is 10 cents, or 25 cents for a season ticket. The reception committee are request ed to be on hand early Friday morning, and to appoint from their number a del egation to meet trains and boats to re ceive guests to the fair. THK BABY SHOW. Entries in this class are in two divi sions. On Friday afternoon at 2:30, two prizes, first and second, will be awarded to babies over one year of ago and under two years. First prize, $2-50; second prize, 1.50. On Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock two prizes will bo awarded to babies un der one year of age. First prize, $2,50 ; second prize, $1.50. The committees awarding the prizes in these two divisions, respectively, will leave town a. lew minutes previous to the announcements of the winners. PREMIUM J.I8T. Class A, Apples,ctc. For best general display, 15 apple boxes from Davidson Fruit Co; second best, 10 apple boies. Best collection of winter sorts, writing desk, 8. E. lJartmess. Best collection of full sorts, one pound tea, F. . Jackson. Best exhibit of varieties, each, di ploma. Apple- packing contest Best box of packed apples, one pound tea and can, C. L. Rogers & Co; second best, book, C. L. Gilbert. Best seedling apple, one years' sub scription to Glacier; second best, one Jardiniere, C. L. Rogers & Co. rears Best varieties, each diploma. Peaches Best varieties, each diploma. Class B, Sweepstakes Best exhibit of all kinds of fruits, premium to be select ed by J. E. Rand - Varieties, boat of each, diploma. Class C, Grains and Vegetables Best general exhibit, picture and framo, W. E. Sherrill. Varieties, best of each, diploma. Class D, Preserved fruits For best general display, 2-lb can of coffee, II, O. Everhart. Best display of canned and preserved fruits in glaBg, one year's subscription to the Glacier. Best display of jellies in glass, chryso lite teapot, Dallas & Spangler. Class E, Floral For best genoral ex hibit, prize to be selected by Bone & Mc Donald. " Varieties, best of each', diploma. Class F, Miscellaneous Suitable Awards will be made for exhibits of mer it, donated by Messrs. Williams & Bros ius, Coe & Son, C. N. Clarke, C. Tempol, II. O. Everhart, Tho People's Store, C. L. Rogers & Co. and others. Class G, Babies See announcement elsewhere. Class II, Poultry, Hares and pet stock, Best goneral display of hares, China lamp, Blowers & Son. Best goneral display of chickens, gran ite teakettle, G. P. Crowell. Varieties, best of each diploma. Judges will be appointed on Friday morning in the respective classes and di visions. Additional prizes will be awarded in the discretion of the committee on Awards. COMMITTEES. Finance Leslie Butler, Thos Bishop, A 8 Blowers. Transportation J II Dukes, J J Luei:ey, E L Smith. Invitation K L Smith, C D Moore, W J Baker, D R Cooper, M P Isenborg, SFBlytho. Jittll and Decorations I.. Henry, G T tach premium cards to test entry of all classes and report their decision im mediately to the secretary, and names of successful contestants will be pub lished. 6. No exhibits will be allowed to be taken away until the fair is closed. 6. All exhibits will be at owners' risk, but the officers will use every precau tion that none are lost. 7. All entries will be free ai hereto fore. 8. Each committee will confer with the executive committee and incur no debts or obligations without their ap proval and consent. Council Proceedings. The town council met Tuesday evening, Present, Mayor Brosius, Aldermen Bell, Dukes, Luckey and McDonald, and Recorder Xickeluen. Minutes were read and approved, Hie clerk reaa supplementary re port of J. L. Hunderson in regard to street surveys, which was accepted. Ordinance 20, in regard to Sunday ob servance, was read second time and or dered laid on the table. The following claims were allowed Marshal dinger, telephone $ .75 Walter Dickey, guard on river...... 8.00 H. M. Dukfes, work survey 3.00 Mountain Stage Co., 6.00 F. C. Brosius, telephone 25 E. T. Winans, special officer 41.00 L. mans, moving jail 15.00 N. F. Byers, quarantine officer 7.00 Mayor reported that secretary of the Hood River fair had aeked for police specials during the fair. The matter was left with the mayor to appoint spe' cial police, if he found it necessary. It was ordered that 20 cents be the maximum price paid for meals to priso ners anu Hint tne meats De lurnittied in the jail by the marshal. Adjourned. Loiter from the Philippines. Tautuan, Batangar Province, P. I Aug. 1, 1900. Dear Relatives: Aa I lie Here on my bed, with a high fever and knocked out in general, I will take time to tell you a little of my experience in the last two months. My first month in Tautuan passed away without any great event. Every day I have done duty up till today, on guard or on a hike Do you know what hiking is? At any rate you don't know what it is here, so I will tell you. Imagine yourselves sol diers coming off a 24-hour guard at 8:30 a. m. and at V a. m., with three days' rations in your haversacks, a poncho, canteen full of water, gun and 100 rounds of ammunition in your belt, go ing on a march, quick time (as fast as you can walk) ; march until 3 o clock in the afternoon without stopping. At 3 you sit down, eat the contents of a can marked salmon (which von have to hold with your fork half the time to keep it irom running away, it is so strong), and half a dozen hard tack half the time soaked with muddy water, and you are awiui uicKy u you can get a cup ot col fee ; start out attain at 4 o'clock, and nine chances out of ten hike all night. But sometimes you stop when it gets so dark you can't see your hand in front of your lace, spread your poncho (which is little better than a rag) out on the ground and enjoy life. No ants nor mosquitoes; oh nol You arise, in the morning refreshed and happy, so happy you don't really care if you never see tne states again. Well, you monkey along all day and maybe find a nigger who looks good ; take him into town ; get in town in time to go on guard the next day. So goes our life in this beautiful country. When wo go on a short hike, maybe only 10 or 12 hours, we all have a good time steal e,'gs and kill chickens and then have something to eat. Of late the niggm have been getting .pretty saucy arourd town. A few nights ago we were waked in the night by call to arms. We got up and put on our clothes and got our belts and picked up our guns and went down stairs on the jump. The bullets were going ping, ping, ping; zip, zip, zip I They came through our barracks. We went down and lined up against the wall. We waited till aboutdaylight and then went in. Nothing happened. The next day went on a hike. We rounded up twelve young hombre8 and got to work. We tied their hands behind their backs and made them kneel down in a row. We then lined up and filled our chambers and magazines. The captain called the interpreter and told him to tell the prisoners to give up their guns, or rath er where their guns were hidden, in one minute or they would be dead men. The captain said to us, "Don't fire till I give the command, 'aim !' " We wait ed till we were tired. Just before the time was up one of the hombres jumped up and told where his ttun was: the oth ers soon followed, and at the last tick of tne minute every hombre followed and we got the rifles, Mausers and Reming tons, 600 rounds of ammunition and a. lot of bolos. Sometimes we use another 18 Prather, 8 Harbison, M V Rand, W P Watson, C L Copple, O L Strnimhan, N C Evans, A P Butehani, Mrs E Locke, jura a u neraney, iurs u Jivans, Airs Geo P Crowell. Printijig-S F Blythe, E R Bradley, E E Savage. Reception Mr and Mrs E L Smith. Mr and Mrs C E Markham, Mr and Mrs M P Isenberg, Mr and Mrs G A Mc Curdy, Mr and Mrs D 11 Sears, Mr and Mrs A II Jewett, Mr and Mrs II J llib- pard. Programme Dr J F Watt, T J Cun ning, Prof C L Gilbert. To Solicit Premiums M V Rand, L Henry, G T rrather. On Safety of Building X C Evans, M A Cook, O L Stranalmn. On Exhibits The executive committee On Baby Show To be named here after. Awards and Divisions G R Castner, T R Coon, E K lavage. 1. The eejserel supervision of the building and the entire exhibition is vested in the superintendent. mo iair uuiiumg win ue open to method. Get an hombre between and 35 years of age and lay him on the grouna; pry ins mouth open with a bay onet, hold his nose and pour water into mm. vte tea him through tho inter preter that when he wants to he can tell us where his gun is, and we don't stop till he does. It very seldom fails to get all he knows out of him. Sometimes it tails, and he dies the death of a man who is drowned. It seems cruel, but it isn t. ou are not here and don t know what these poople are. The more I can make "good amigoes" the better I will he satttmed. Ihev tako an American prisoner and begin with a bolo, cut his scalp into strips, cut off his ears, lance i.: . - ,. n . mo iiurc, i-ui on ins lingers at every joint, then at the wrist, then the toes in the same manner; cut feet and arms off then put ropes around the stumps and unjoint tho lees. do. do. until von am J I T 1 .1 ' . . . mum. i love mem as much as i love onions or pole cats. I used to nitv them When i was in Manila but my heart has gone io Bione. une man in my company has experienced the death I have just spoken of, and every man has made a promise to avemie his death. Onr brain and good quartermaster, Notrie, died fighting like a hero. That he was.while the rest, with the exception of one who was taken prisoner, retreated. The man who staid was court martialed. the oi ners were given awards of merit. I did not hear the straight of that story mini j pi io my own company. 1 Degan this letter on the first of August, it is now me lenin. l was taken sick and could not finish it then, but I am well "ow. Edwin Hkxdkksos receive exhibits on Thnrsdav, Oct. 4th, at 7 o'clock p. m. The awarding commit tee will begin work Friday morning, 3. Every article must be entered in the name of thu grower or owner. Pla cards and advertising of localities will be allowed to a limited extent upon ap. plication to the superintendent. 4. The committee on award will t- W'hen you cannot sleep for coughing, it is nanny necessary that any one should tell you that you need a few doses on iiamoeriaiirst'ough Kemedv toallav the irritation of the throat ami make sleep possible. It is good. Try it. For sale by illiams & Brosius. For killing- an Orcecn robin. Gus Dan goise, a Frenchman, Mas fined $100 and sentenced to 7,4 days in mil. The pun lshment indicted is heavy, but the offi cials are determined to aton the killing .. t i , t i i n. i vi liniiiui'aa mrus. leiegram. "For three days and nights I suffered agony untold from an attack of cholera morbus brought on by eating cucum bers," says M.L.Lowther.clerk of thedis tricteourt,Centervilie,Iowa. "I thought I should surely die, and tried adocen dif ferent niodieinea.but all to no purpose. I sent for a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remkanl thi doses relieved meentirelv." This remedy is for sale bv Williams A: Brosius. Tuelps Creek Water. Circuit Court Journal, Judicial Day. In vacation after May term, Wednesday the 22d day of June, 1892. In the cir cuit court of the state of Oregon for Wasco county. Bernard Warren vs. Oregon Lumber Company. Now at this time this cause coming ou for hearing and trial on the pleadings, depositions, and evidence reported by the referee heretofore duly appointed, plaintiff appearing by his attorney, A.8. Bennett, and the defendant appearing by its attorneys, Mays, Huntington Wilson. This cause having been here tofore, to-wit : on the 29th day of Feb ruary iwz duly argued and submitted and by the court taken under advise ment, the court not being fully advised in the premises. Now on this 22d day of June, 1892, the court having read and fully considered the matters in con troversy and being fully advised in the premises. It is therefore ordered, ad judged, and decreed by the court that the defendant, its officers and agents. and all persons claiming by, through or under it, be and they are hereby re strained and lorever enjoined Irom di verting the waters of Phelps creek from its natural channel at any point on said stream below its head dam at the head of said Phelps creek, by means of said side flumes or feeders, or in any other manner whatsoever. And that plaintiff have and recover off of and from the de fendant his costs and disbursements of this suit, taxed at $ and that execution issue therefor. (Signed) W. L. Bradshaw, Judge, Dress Making and Millinery. In connection with onr Dressmaking we have opened up a new stuck of Millinery Goods, Including all the latest styles, and respect lully invite tho ladle of Hood Ktverand vi cinity U cull al our rooms and Inspect goods. It Happened In a Drug Store. "One day last winter a lady came to my drug store and asked for a brand of cougli medicine I did not have in stock," says Mr.C.R.Grandin, the popular druggist of viuario,.. i . -one was disappointed and wanted to know what cough preparation I could recommend. I said to her that I could freely recommend Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and that she could take a bottle of the remedy and after giving it a fair trial if she did not find it worth the money to brina back the bottle and I would refund the price paid. In the course oi a day or two the lady came back in coin pany with a friend in need of a cough med' lcineand advised her to buy a bottle of Chamberlain a Couuh Remedy. I con sider that a very good recommendation f.ir fho runuuli. ' T in f.i mna Ki. Will iams & Brosius. Jas. E. Ilanna's store buildimt is near ing completion.- it will make quite roomy store room. Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold on a positive guarantee. i;ure heartburn.dis- tress alter eating, raisins ot the food, o: any form of dyspepsia. One little tablet gives immediate relief. 25c and 60c Williams & Brosius. In 1896. the vote of Oregon stood: McKinley, 48,779; Bryan, 40,002. Sick headache absolutely and perma nently cured by usinsr Moki Tea. A pleas ant hcrbdrink. Cures constipation and in digestion,makesyou eat, sleep, work and ,ml'lv Dttuniav-noii Kiinrani;ei or money back. 25c and 50c. Williams & Brosius. Advertised Letter List. Sept. 24, 1900. Deuluiger, Mrs II Green, E Q Donaldson, J JI Howell. Harry Granger, L A Hudson, M if Smith, Joe Oct 1. 1900. Carlson, Mrs. Mary Hardwick, Robert Halverson, Mrs J Kay, Ora Thomas, Mrs Wm Moller.R T Uabriel, JLou. Tamon, Will Hanson, John Tillett, m Stewart, J 11 Wm. M. Yates, P. M. Lazy Livers ere many time the cause of various d leagfla. Ninety per oeut of the American neoile are (aid to be troubled with liver and stonmcu complaint eucb aa constipation, 3lifness, Indigeation, uUloueuoae, sluggish liver, eto. Baldwin's Health Tablets No. 25 ills. orerenma anil rara Mim These tatileta act aa a gentle laxa tive. Ttiey make the liver and stomach do their duty as they should, rhe mint obstinate casus yield to these little tablets. Thoy ewt tie and can be procured st OHAS. N. CLARKE'S. Timber Land, Act June 8, 1878. NOTICE FOK PUBLICATION. United State iJind Office, The Pnlles, Ore iron. Kept. 21 III00. Notice is hereby given that In compliance with the provlNlons of the net of congrees of June 8, 1878, entitled "An act for the snle of timber lunds in the States .if i nuiormn. uregon, Nevada and Waaliiugton Territory' AUUUHTI S A. liONKEY, Of Trgh Viilley.county of Wnco. state of Ore gon, hns this dny filed in this office his sworn sUttcmcnt No. 1119 for the purchase oiifieweKix southeast and lots 7 and li. aecuon 7, lownciilu 11 north, range enst W. M and Will offer nrnof n show tlml ine iiiuo. sougni is more vulunble for its tlnv ber or stone thnu for airrlcultiiral nui-onse and to cstubllsh hla cluim ti M l.m,l before the llcslxter anil Receiver of hla nin. ai i ne uaues, uregon, on Suturduy, the loth lie names as wltnA.Hen? f!lvrin T Ttannair Henry McUuIre, O. 11. Hartley and Leslie miner, an or Hood Ulver, Oregon. Any and all nersons chiimiiu? nriveraelv thA NuiivtnirBi'nueu luiius are requesieu to Hie their claims In this office on or hefura ruIi) ioi n any oi iiecemoer, ihuo. livery effort will be made to mllnfy our cus- s28 Mil. HKAULKY. Hood River Meat and Produce Co. DIALFIIS IX FRESH AND CURED MEATS, FISH, VEGETABLES, FRUITS BUTTER AND EGGS Will conduct business strictly on a CASH basla. Market second door south of post office. K. E. DENZER, Manager Nursery Stock. The Columbia Nursery Is on hiind again as nsnul with a iurge stock of fruit trees, straw berry plants, ana an kinds or nursery stoca. uci our prices and sec the xiock. KM II. C. BATEHAM. Cockerels for Sale. White Wyanrtottes, Burred Plymouth kocks, wntle Plymouth KocKS ana umcK Minorca. Chickens bomrht and sold. Veg etables and fruit of all kinds furnished to order. E. 1). CAI.KI.NS. uov!7 ' Frankton Poultry Yards. For Sale. 2,400 feet by 10 and 12 Inches at !1. Good for barn floor, flume, etc. 2,XI0 feet 1 by 8, same price. Pile of lumber. 2,000 feet, o28 B. k. TUCKER. To Exchange. I have four beautiful buildliig lots In the city of Milium, near the state cnniUil, 'o ex change for a small fruit ranch In ilood River valley. (n2i M. It. NOBI.K, Two Cottages for Rent. Apply to W. P. WATSON. Wanted. ee. a ' style, for a bicycle. M. K. NOHLK. Saddle Pony. Well broken to harness or to ride, for sale or trade. MllS. N. C. ICVANB. Bargains. Eighty acres, well watered; fine hny and fruit ranch. Also, two or three small tracts near town. No agents. T. K. COON. Cockerels for Sale. I have a few thoroughbred Rilver-Mnnneled Cockerel for snle. OKANHPA KIXIH. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Vancouver, Wash., Sept. H, 1000. Notice Is hereby given that the follow. Ing-named settler hns filed notice of his In tention to make final proof In support of his claim, and Unit said proof will be made before F, W. Kale, clerk of the Superior Court of Mkumnniu county, Washington, at Htcveusou, Washington, on October 27, 1000, viz: WILLIAM E. DA UK, Homestead Application No. 9823, for the northwest V. southwest H of section 2, east U southeast of section 8, and norllieast northesst V; of section 10. in townshln4 north of range 9 east, W. M. lie names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of said land, viz: Thomas V. Lusk, David Sehock and Charles Myers, nil of Chenowlth, Wash., and John Dark of Underwood, Wash. "21o2iJ W. K. DUNBAR, Register. (Timber Land, Act June 8, 1878.1 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United States Land Office. Vnneonrer Wash., Hept, 4, 1900. Notice is hereby given that in compliance with tho provisions of the net of congress of June 3, 1878, entitled "An act nir iienuieoi iimuer inmis in tne states or California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington territory," as extended to all tho nubile land states by act of August 4, lsii2, WILHELM 8TADELMANN, Of Trout Luke, county of Klickitat, state of wasiiinguin, mis tins day filed in this office his sworn statement No. 2015. for the nun-hnse of the east norllieast and northeast minimum y. ip-cuon i, and norm west y. southwest section 2T, township No. 6 north, 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 pnr poses, and to establish his claim to said land before the ltee-ister and Receiver ir thiu ..ih at Vuneouvcr, Wash., on Tuesday, the 20th dny of November, i'.KX). lie nnmea ns wiineRHcsf .Tnrrh m..irmnn Julius C. Hoke, Rush Sclllnger and Charles iviucuuuiK.Hiiui inmiL&Ke. nnsn. Anv and nil Dersonn rlnlmlnir udcttiiu.iv in. above-described lauds are reo. nested to file their claims In this office on or hnrnm uni.i 20th day of November, 100.1. u-hQ w Tj ikiiv.nin i .... iu-tiD.-iu, itegisier. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. l.anci utllceatThe Dalles. Oreimn ii k iwu. .nonce is nerenv civen truii. the r itw. ine-niuneil settler has filed notice nt hi i... ten I Ion to commute and make flnnl niwif in support of his claim, and that said proof will oe niaae oeiore ueorge T. Prut her, U. 8. Coin, misstoner. at Hood Ulver. Oreiron. on Hutur. .1 .. .i...,,v.,.- n i i . .i ... ' a ' FRANK C. WILSON, of Hood River, Or., H. E. No. 732H. for the northeast 1 northeast 14 section 12, township 2 north, range 9 east, and lot 1, section 7, and lot 7, section 8, town- on.,. in. i in, luugr ju eoHt, w. ivi. no nnmea me toiiowing witnesses to prove ills continuous residence upon and cultiva tion ut, vitiu ihiiu, viz: C. A. Hlckle. C. L. Roe-ers. Frnntr Tin van. port, S.McCartncy, all of llood River, Oregon iiuoiuu ji r, i.ttA, Jttegisier. Summons. In the Circuit Court for the State of Oregon, IU IfllU t,.IIIMI V III W UHIHI- Cella E. Houston, pin;, ) Suit for divorce. VS. VSiimmfiiiB Itv nuKll. John M. Houston. deft. 1 cation To John M. Houston, the above named de- ii-uuum: in ine name OI the state of Oreiron. ou are hereby required to appear and answer he COimiltllllt filed apainxL von In His iilmu coiiuru suuanu ixuiri, on or before Monday the Lfth day of November. A. I.. lunl Hit., being the first day of the November sum oiu i, biiu me tasi uny prescribed in the order for publication of said summons, where in . was oraereu, mat aula publication be made once a week for six cons-niivu n-unir. and for seven consecutive insertions, in the "Hood River Glacier", a newspaper of general circulation, published weekly iu the Town of VIv n,rr " iwuniyauasiate; and if you lail to appear and answer said complaint, for na.iw vmci.I. .11 DIHIDUII Will IAkA llli ff. ment against yo' for a decree dissolving the wasvsn si 14 ti i ii v nfn'ii)i(im unii nnir existing bctwe the plaintiff and defendant herein, and givii lo plointifT the care, con trol and custody of the two minor children daughter and son of the utrini r i.i...i. ami for nml ml!.,r The service of this summons is therefore made noon you bv imhlu-xM-n ihn.,rin n. said HixhI River Glacier, a newspaiierof geo- .-. ....,.,,., ,h,u,iiici wceaiy in said aMSiixuntv.Stateormmn hv .r.i.1r . ..i.i court, Hon. W. L. Bradshaw presiding, under date the 2;th day of Kepleinber, lWforsli cousecutive weeks and ftr seven consecuti-e Insertions, the date or the first mihllrat ion ni' JOHN LKLAXI) HKhUf.kv S11? AUOiiifV for lHttiniifT Steamer IRALDA Will leave Cascade Isocks at 6 a.m.: Hood Illvernt 8:20 b. m., dally (except Sundavi for the Dalles and way landings. Returning will leave The Dalles at 2 n. m paannu and light freight. Return tickets from Dalles uujr tuiu neguiawr are gooa on this boat. W. C. AU.AWAY, Agent, NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. I.nndT Office at The Dalles, Oregon, Sepi 20, .w. i.uuuq i iirreuy Kivtn mat ine toiiow ing-namcd settler hns filed nniipa r hi- i. tention to make final proof in support of his claim, ond Unit. said proof will be made before the Register and Receiver nt The Dalles, Ore- lwui w"""'-ji uYciiiuer o, iwu, V1IK DOUULAS CAMPBELL, or Mosler, Oregon, H. E. No. 4.'0, for the south )4 southwest section 3, and north H i, f7 ir V, ' wuauip a norm, He names the followlnor witnMMa in , his continuous residence upon and cultiva- fcii.u ui niiu miiu, vis: James J. Lewis, U J. Davenport, J. T. Dav enport and a D. Klsher, all of Mnsler.Oregon. s2Sj2 JAY P. LUCAS, Register. NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION. Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon, Sept, 21, --w. .whti m ucrcujr gieu iiiai ine loiloW' Ing-named settler has filed notice or hi. im... tiou to commute and make final proof In sun- . . iii, wiiu tiiiii sum prooi will be made before Heonre T. Pmiher if h i...,n.io ..toner, at Hood River, Oregon, on Friday, BURTON W. 8WESEY. Of Hood River, Oregon, H. K. No. 7497, for the rook ?, oouiiiKasv y., nortnwest southeast H, aud southwest northeast H section 1, township 2 north, range 9 east, W. M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of said land, vis: Mart Davenoort. Fred V.irhv lVu,ir ntK. im nuu ai k, an oi nooa HI ver. Oreoon. u2 JAY P. LUCAS, Register. H. J. FREDERICK, Carpenter and Builder. Estimates furnished for all k-lnl hr i. Keialring a specially. All blnrt. nf work. Shop on State street, bet. 1st and 2d. II. A. COOK, Mr ii Bnilfler, Hood River. Or. Estimates famished. Plans 3 BABTKESS?, .-FUENITURE Below Portland price, and you also save tlie freight. Common w . w . i:r -'ame oldprice. Yum m j V .M tress 12 .25 reuueeu. cwtn'i - - Matt'reL, 12-nie old price Ming Ma chines, 3.50-reduced. Iron beds, fd.w Lumbor, Lath, Lime, .Doom, Molding-, Building Materia of all kinds. Lowest prices on W all Paper. FUKEBAL DIRECTOR AXD EMBALMER. i .... AN INTELLIGENT BUYER Would hardly thin of going to a lumber yard to purchase dry goodn, or to a drug store to secure cordwood. Likewise an intelligent bu er Becking stationary and writing materials will naturally go to the dealer who makes a specialty in that particular line. i Tlnnlr nml CHfl id You Mill find the best selected and most extensive stock of Pape terles Tablets, Note Paper, Envelopes and writing ma terials of all kinds to be found in Hood River. IT IS OUR BUSINESS toteep the best, and we propose to do that very thing. Books, Magazines and Periodicals in stock, and orders taken for those not carried. JOB PRINTING promptly and neatly done and at reasonable prices. Golden Rule Bazaar. New. AVe have just received a line of EMBOSSED NICKEL BRISTOL NO. 2. LAMPS, fitted complete, with 10-inch dome shade, Only 12.00. Umbrellas. We have a few which we are selling at Portland prices in cotton, gloria, corola and silk, from C5c to $2.00. GEO. F. COE & 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. WaucosTia 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 AYasco county; the great public highway from the city to the country passes on the west side of tltia 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 bo had at small cost to reach every lot This is an ideal snot. 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 maucoma Park is sold. There are rumors in the airi Pari To P . 'ir? l7th,at mCan thi8: A grCat hotel close to " Park, another at Mt Hood; a rail line to conneet them, and which will bring out the tens of millions of feet of magnificent timber that line 2 h,l sides and va leys. It will bring out train loads of ice from the eve ! astmg glacier storehouses of old Mt. Hood. It will bring home-seekers that w,ll buy lots in Waucoma Park Addition as long as there U any to sell. Buy now on your own terms ; they will cost more soon. For full information apply to JQHN LELANn HENDERSON nSotsce To Whom it May Concern: Orders from headquarters are to ma HAHMOTS: SALE! commencing Sept. 8th, for a short time ml, n . 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 nf . ous to mention in this space, in order to mlk 8 t0 numer daily arriving from the East. REMEMRKP tTJ! 0re S08 Denver Clothing Store. xiiviSR,, OREGON". LIST OF For Sale AND FOR RENJ AT THE EMPORIA JULY 20, 1900. 1. Four acres nt Frankton good spring; only (550. ' iitipm,. A T A inn 1 n . i. IJJl 1UUX1.1U iHI't n 11. avenue, north of Dr. Shaw's f,irLMll! idence. Price, $400. 'afoni 3. John Siprna farm, in U.i , 20 acres ; ,50 to per acre; w?5' 4. Lot opposite schoolhouse' u , J square. Price, $175. ' 75 k 5. ' The Atkinson property t r ana uaic streets; best bargain 0. Block 2, Parkhurst, 270 In 1 12 finfl lota: nhutrnnl UJ i T lluo. oi coiumoia river: clieap if Boid f ilavs: nart ca.-li. t. 7. Rarrett-Sipma addition ;50rP $10 down and $5 per month 2t 8. Four lots on Shcrnmn 1 1 nl Vn.i.1 .1 tinnnnoi. "'ir; idays. ' Mm- 9. The J. II. Frary place, Eat p ! near Tucker's mill ; 2oi) aaiCSJ. level; part well mproved; price tiv acre; will be sold in forty-acre tr-' small advance. Terms, tlireen, j "S b.vui unrgain. 10. T. R. Cofn's 80 acres in P0!f r 7 miles southwest of town ; 4 unU ed ; $16-an acre. 11. The G. T. Galligan 40 acre,,!, on the county road north andean J.' Barrett farm ; 20 acres in culthnti 900 fruit trees Price $1,500 T ' easy. 2j 100 acrefi nn TTnml . . - - -' tncr. j m ,; above Tucker's mill; 8 acres rw i:nn si ocii 1 1 1UO f -L,OtAS. 13. TheW. II. Bishop homo fan, River, lot 6 and part of lot 7, bto Waucoma addition to Hood River pretty home. Only $1,100, 14. The Allen Fnlfon fn, im.. 5 miles east of town ; price $1,000; im' 15. TheF. E. Bailey place; 10 good improvements; all in fruit; House, barn and out buildings. An it nonie. rrice T2,ouu. 16. JohnSipma farm, 100 acren,j,(S $1,000 or more cash and balance at8 cent, or tho east 40 acres, v rimmi $2,100. $500 it more cash, balance per cent. Best farm in the valley. 19. The Sun lot and building; $700. 20. P. A. Trana place, White Salt in sight of Hood River; 8 ncrw, 5 strawberries and tomatoes 17,000 tfm berry plants and 1,400 tomato pW No irrigation required. Price M 21. N.tfS. E. H, S.N.E. 4.T.3N., R. 11 E White Salmon; fc timber land ; $10 per acre. 22. The Emerson homestead, onltrt nine east ot town ; tine range; $1,501), 23. Lots 5 and 6, block 7, Winanst dition ; $50 a lot, or $85 for the two. iW 'T1 1 IfT ' i. -t. uernara warren s iruit ttrai i I-rankton,. plenty of water,, good ki iligs, etc. 17 acres. Price $3,500. 25. Wilkens fine farm at WhiteSs mon falls, 240 acres; 25 cleared and: grass; good improvements; fine nt power; price $3,300 stocked, or 2,73(11 land. 2(5. S. II. Cox's fine residence inH River, lot 100 x 100; price $1,20Q. 27. J. R. Nickelsen's place at R mont ; 35 acres ; $2,100. Terms ewr. 28. A strip of land 30 feet wide bj mile loner, with the creek. lvin? betw the west side of Blower's "addition it the county road at Paradise farm. Pri $750. 20. Twonfv (inrAa Ivino nnrtli ftf V&. ivopKe a. JMist Mae: gooa ianu vm proved. Trice 500 ; terms easy. 5lft 3VS nnaa T P flntttra frnit .lift for t-lfiftft tlOft nor anrfi in 15nr20if at $125 per acre; H cash; balance i suit pnrctiaser ; interest, perrai annum. I 31. Kmm CI T?fliin sun's 40 i t-ast Sme, adjoining A. I. Masons ranch ; unimproved ; $850. 32. Emma G. Robinson's 160ck bills east of White Salmon, known the Dryer place; fine timber; um proved; $85. Fnr Snlfi nt. tl,o Pmnnrium lfiOacrf fsO can be made ready for plow for $h 40 good timber. Fine soil ; no rock 1KA . L..- I l 1 . ..Urt! an(lUftr iuu nureo , uig nay Hiiru , euuwi " r office only mile ; on daily stage m wen watered. ou clown, f ou m u,v'" ISO in 2 mnntha! linl. in 4 vearS. W $500; a rare bargain; 15 miles To Loan $800, in one loan.. At tho Vmnn.-;,, in tout 11 fil? t-tl1 1 surveyor's transit, and the propn oeing a practical surveyor, is . t pared to do the work of laying out age property in lots and blocks, sad ing all kinds of surveying. V Tt T . .,oll tiisato . jl. xvi ills iiru caflv vi ( lands, with interest at 6 per cent, i' onno 1 : c n ImmPSteK wv.io ucoiiinu lUUiltlUllO , iiu umner claims snouia i'i" " Jmporium. Money to Loan. At the Emporium. Davidson Fruit Co., Hood Kiver's Fainoffl Fruits. Packers of the , i Hood River Brand Canned Fruits. Manurnpttirersor i. Boxes and Fruit Pac aeres. Fertilizers and Agric j . . m rural impiemeuw Water Notice. , Persons rponlrlnir water for lrri''B,ii before using ny witter, insk PP the secretHrv in wrltlDor. stating to?" .h of lots and a description of same. Any" k payment of Toe per lot, or fre"'lf" V Der month in udmnra.- ADPlicatW" (rt. llleuandnoirrigatine will b Pfi.e eept on lota so designated. Ai 'j,! must be done throush repnlalinn ,;i t spray. All residing north of Oa 7Z,: , nse water only between the hours I o'clock A. M.; those south oi sam hours P.M. m Arri K comply with above roles. a nj HOdO RIVER 6PKI50 AI i