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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1900)
3(ooi Kver Slacier. OCTOBER 12, 1900. BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS. 1 Dr. Brosius" horse for sale, $G5. t Second band bikes at John Hullt'i. 1 Harness nA b!es rePaired bJ' J Hullt- The bank has a heavy draft horse for 1 "fio to C. L. Rogers it Co. for ladies' fine neck wear. j ggg 4i,0se Brownie lunch baskets at j gherrill's furniture stows. - I C I R?er8 'iave nKe ue of 3 boys' and girl's hats and caps. i por gale. Four lots in Blowers addi tio,thechoiceofthatsuburb.AVAOB 1 For sprains, .swelling and lameness, there is nothing bo good as Chamber- iftin'gPain Balra. : Try it. For Bale by Williams & Brosius. f For Sale b acres, mile and a quarter tenth west of town ; good large house ; 1 young orchard, fine location. Inquire ll Geo. T. Prather. ? Block 2, Parkhurst, 270 by 300; 12 fine lots; abstract of title; fine view of (!9iuj1jla river ; cheap if sold in 10 days ; 1 part cash at the Emporium. 1 Here is a Bargain A four room dwel- Imt in good repair; lot 50x100; centrally located ; three blocks from depot ; in town S of Hood River, Or. Price, spot cash, I 500. -Call'on Geo. T. Prather for furth I cr particulars. Slokl Tea positively cures sick head- aAe, indigestion and constipation. A f delightful herb drink. Removes all i eruptions of the skin, producing a per ! feet complexion, or money refunded. 25c. and 50c. ; Will nuns &. Brosius, Here is the best bargain in the town of Hood River, Oregon ; one of the best Imsiness corners in town; 3 lots; good buildings, titlo perfect; must be sold in the next 30 days. Price down to the bottom. Call on the right person, Geo. T. Prather. . Dr. F. C. Brosius has removed to his new residence at the west end of Oak itreet, midway between the school house and armory, and can be found in his of fice over Williams & Brosius' drug store between the hours of 10-11 a. m., 2-3 and 6-7 p.m. Now is vour chancerto eet a bargain in a good home, mile from P. O. ; 2 acres ; good house; fine well of water; place well improved ; all kinds of fruit; will il or rent . by the year to right person. lWt forget to see the right person, Geo. T. Prather. When you cannot sleep for coughing, it is hardly necessary that any one should tell you that you need a few doses lofChamberlain'sCough Remedy to allay the irritation of the throat and make sleep possible. It is good. Try it. For Bale by Williams & Brosius. Read This One of the best and earl iest fruit farms, within two miles of town, for sale. Contains 75 acres. Boat lands at the place twice a day. Good lo cation for store and hotol. For further particulars, call on or address Geo. T. 1 Prather, Hood River, Or. Say, can vou tell me where to get a itownship pfat? Yes; Geo. T. Prather's got e'rn; also, blank deeds, mortgages and any kind of blank Vn want; up to date, too; no old stock to eell off; most .nil his blanks are printed at home, and his township plats are the best I have ever seen. One of the best farms in Hood River valley, West Side, containing 94 acres; well improved; plenty of water; l4 miles from town. Price $50 per acre. A fine farm, 1G0 acres, three miles from White Salmon landing, Wash. Well improved, and goes at a bargain. For sale by Geo. T. Prather. For Sale A fine stock arid fruit farm, containing 240 acres, 8 miles from town. Will sell all in one body, or I will divide it up into 80-acre tracts. Small orchard, house, barn, and nearly all under fence; 80 acres in cultis'ation ; plenty of good water, 3 large springs. Call on or ad dress Geo. T. Prather, Hood River, Or. "For three days and nights I suffered agony untold from an attack of cholera morbus brought on by eating cucum bers," says M.E.Lowther.clerk of the dis trict court,Centerville,Iowa. "I thought I should surely die, and tried a dozen dif ferent medicines, but all to no purpose. I sent for a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhosa Remedy and three doses rel ieved meentirely." This remedy Is for sale by Williams & Brosius. Now,you have been asking for a cheap place and want good land, with some improvements. Well, who's got it? Why, Prather. Well, what is iti Why, Ueontains 139 acres, 8 miles from town ; 9 acres in cultivation. 400 fine fruit trees, a pretty good house and barn, and 70 acres of as fine fruit or grass land as there is in the vallev. that can be easily cleared and is almost level, and can be bought for $900. You had better go and see Oeo. T. Prather at once and buy the place; it is a bargain. Mrs. Alice R. Kemp went to The Dalles Wednesday. Mrs. Godfrey (nee Sanders) of Port land visited the fair. Mrs. F. K. Arnold of Portland is visit ifig Mrs. A. B. Canfield. ' J. L. Atkinson came up from Portland to see the Hood River fair. Mr. -A. M. Lindsay and family move to Sherman county this week. W. A. Foley returned to his sheep ranch in Crook county last week. J. H. Middleton of Portland saw our fair and laid in a supply of winter apples. Mrs. J. W. Connell of Forest Grove was the guest of Mrs. E. E. Savage during the fair. Judge Prather and Wm. Haynes are attending the K. of P. grand lodge at Astoria this weeK as delegates Waucoma lodge. Bv enter nf the executive committee, tiia lnmhpr iiboH in the fair oavilion, about 8,000 feet, will be offered for sale to the highest bidder for cash, at 2 o'clock p. m. on Saturday next, the 13th instant. "Unci .Tnhn" A. Smith came to Ore. on in 1894, and at the age of 72 bought a tract, nf wild land at Belmont. 3Ja miles from Hivwi River. He srubbed the land and set out an orchard, and at tne fair last week had on exhibition nve wieties of apples, on which he got two urn prizes. Xhis snows we puetuuu ities of Hood River valley. The tramp printer who had to pay in advance for a. aicht's lodeins in this city a few months ago, turned up at the fruit fair last Saturday evening. He enjoyed the display very much and said it was the best he ever saw. He "swiped" a section of it containing three boxes of apple and shipped it to Portland, He knows a good thing when sees it. He seemed anxious to cultivate an intimate acauaintannt with th 1 30-nound sauash, but the capacity of his pockets would Cot permit of it. It is currently rumored that a voting woman of tender years lost a puwa of money last BanUay, it con tained a copper cent and a 1900 nickel ; "out since do coins of tho.?e denomina tions have hoen found in the aforesaid trar.:--v. Li is aoi s u j posed that be louwi the puree. i FRIDAY, Two men came to town last week for a coffin for a woman who died about eight miles from town on the East side. They refused to give their names to 8. E BarUnesSj undertaker, and refused to talk with the editor of the Glacier, who asked the dead woman's name. Rou maine, of the Mt, Hood Stage Co.,hauled the coffin out. A young man who went with him said he was a son of the do ceased and that he worked for the Port land Cracker Co. The family are Swedes but further than this the neighbors know nothing about them. The dwelling of R. Pcaler, three miles south of town, came near being destroy ed by fire last Saturday. Sparks from the chimney set fire to the moss on the roof. Mr. and Mrs. Pealer were alone at the time, and when the roof was found to be ablae, Mrs. Pealer attempted to extinguish the flames with the garden hose. She screamed for help and Wm. Davidson, S. W. Arnold and Mark Dav enport came to her assistance and saved the building. Mr. Pealer, being a help less invalid, might have burned to death hod he been alone. The Secretary of the Oregon Historical Society, Mr. George H. Himes, came to Hood River last Saturday .evening to see the fruit fair. Knowing the reputation, of the valley with respect to fruit grow ing by previous experience, he expected to see a fine display; but the exhibit far exceeded his wildest expectations. He says that in quality and quantity it sur passes by a great deal all previous exhib its, not only in this valley but in all parts of the State. E. Hofer and wife of Sulem attended our fair and both were well pleased with what they saw in Hood River. Mr. Hofer is a member of the firm of Hofer Bros., publishers of the Salem Journal. He is an enthusiast on fruit and has in troduced several new varieties of straw berries and tested them. He thinks he has found a berry in the Ideal that will prove superior to Clark's seedling for canning purposes. j One day last week while the men folks at the home of Scott Boorman were out hunting, a hawk darted in at the window, crashing through a large pane of glass, and fell at the feet of Mrs. Boorman while she was sweeping the floor. The hawk was stunned by the collision with the window pane, and was soon placed hors du combat by the woman behind the broom. The hunters returned with empty honors. A delegation of Portland business men en route for the Walla Walla fair, were allowed to stop over 20 minutes Friday evening, through the kindness of the O. R. & N. Co. Geo. Taylor, president of the board of trade, headed the delega tion. He desired to publicly return thanks to the managers of the fair for their kindness in securing the stop over. C. A. Wyman had with his exhibit a branch of a White Pearmain apple tree containing 17 apples of average size of this favorite. The branch is now on exhibition at the Glacier office. It is 40 inches in length and had 18 apples on Din one ieir-on in unnging it w me imr. Take the steamer Iralda, due at Hood River every week day morning at 8:15, and go to The Dalles and see the Car nival. If vou haven t time to stay over night, you can return to Hood River on the same boat, leaving The Dalles at 2 m. The Glacier is indebted to Hoyl Green for a nice mess of sweet potatoes grown by him on his place one mile south of town. The slips were planted May 17th, in gravelly soil, and the plants had no irrigation except enough to set the slips. In a letter to her parents. Miss Carrie Byerlee speaks in the highest terms of the Oregon Agricultural College at Cor vallis, where she entered on the house keeper's course at the beginning of the present term. Hugh Gourlay, editor of The Dalles Chronicle, attended the fair Saturday and made himself useful by serving on the awarding committee. He found some big peaches in the exhibit. Rv. .T. W. Jenkins' lecture at Valley Christian church last Tuesday night, il lustrated bv stereopticon views of the Old World, proved very interesting. A full house greeted the lecturer. riias Ripffs. the well known watch maker, has opened a shop in the Odd Fellow's building opposite the Glacier office. All work intrusted to bim will be promptly attended to. M. R. Noble exhibited a box of very lflroe tomatoes at the fair. He gave them tn firandma Snow. One of them cooked made more than a mess for her self and Tom. p r 'Pout !! a lvp.r Grav sauir- rels can be killed in the months of Octo har Nnvemhfir and December. It IS unlawful to kill them from January 1st to October 1st. n r. Pratt, of Nnntha. Idaho, visited the Morse Bros, in Hood River last week. Mr Pratt is an old soldier, having served iu the 130th Illinois during tnecivn war ArtiVlPH iiRprt nt the dinner eiven by tho rvmcrrfirational ladies during the Mr if not. already returned, may ne found at the Congregational parsonage n. Hadlev and family moved up from Dayton.Ore. last week, and are occupying Mrs. Monroe's house. They are looking for a small farm to purchase or rent TXJA-.oa' Aid Soc.ietv of the M. h. .hnrh will meet Friday afternoon oi this week with Mrs. Mercer. All mem' bers are requested to be present. Wm. Kennedy will be m town tomor- row, Saturday, to uuy uu Vvcrv one wishing to dispose of his cider apples will do weu to see uim. For Rent, The Wickhamrtract on l,v man Smitn avenue, iiiree. hum fn,;t that :np.ttd 200 this vear. See Emporium column. Portias tn whom premiums were au-orW t. the fair can obtain same by calling on the respective persons donat ing the prizes. t a ; io ini hpr hrntner. v. x.. Sherrill. She expects to remain uero 1I1U., m . .' winter. nr. t. Afra PHateham. OftOlum- hi Nursery, went to The Dalles carnival Toc,ioif nnH made an exhibit of 1 . IV a a - ' . Ull A ucouit; , t - iruiii. . . . - , , ., , T Prathpr is acrent ior uie ehic vi the Chainplin building and 3 lots. . Best i ; in tnun and must be sola in M U (Jftiu ' " J , .. . aJ: tr. a miahar tn the machinery of the box factory, it was closed forafew davs dunne the wees it. and Mrs. Hamilton of Viento yis- :la r. fra j. T. Holinan, ed ILCU 1F. - - - - xr. t M n Miller of Woodstock - h Pt. of Mrs. S. E. Bartiness Friday and Saturday. T T. Tnmftn of Mashalltown, Iowa, nephew of 8. L. Taylor, visited u;. or Wednpadav. Hood T.j: A irl ei-icfptv of the U. B Church will meet witb. Sirs. U. o fo Pridnr afternoon. JBhaf- N C Evans received consignment in wHpd Relcian hares last Tuesday Jl W m--1- C from Los Angeles. T. Samuel, manager of the Equitable ! Society in Portland, was a visitor at our '"a feather boa was lost during the fair. Finder please leave at this ouiee. Mella n nier came -up , Pcrt)aitofeethss:r. v - In 1829, as may not be generally known by the cititens of Hood River valley, Hall J. Kelley, of Massachusetts, attempted to form a colony to send to Oregon. He spent much time and mon ey in the effort, but met with indifferent success. Finally Capt. Nathaniel I. Wy eth supplemented Kelley's efforts and a trading party was organized which came to Oregon aud located on Wyeth Ialand, now known as Sauvie's island, a few miles below Portland. This was during the 1832-34. In those vears Mr. I. R Winans, father of E. W. Winans, of this city, had his attention drawn to Oregon by Kelley's and Wveth's circulars and pamphlets, and enrolled himfelf as one who desired to become a colonist. When he told his wife what he had done she was very much disconcerted, and finally prevailed upon him to abandon the trip. He, however, had a strong desire to go West, and a few years afterwards began the march by easy stages. In duo time he arrived in Kansas in the early fiifties, and later on died there, leaving his son and grandsons to finish the journey, which they did in 188U, that date mak ing their advent into this part of Oregon. The Dalles Carnival is pronounced by everybody a graudsucoess. Many Hood River citizens are in attendance. The Mountaineer says Hon. Emil Schanno has arranged a collection of fruit from all parts of the county, and "the first 10 feet of this exhibit is consigned to the big red apples, juicy pears and deliciouB peaches from Hood River, and every one who views them is ready to concede that Hood River takes first place when it comes to producing fruit."' - H. M. Williamson, editor' and pro prietor of the Rural Northwest, put in the two days at our fair. Mr. 'William son is a good friend of Hood River and thinks our fair was a great success. He is the best posted man on horticulture in Oregon and prints the best paper for the horticulturist in the Northwest. lhe U. fc. B. will give a children s re ception Saturday evening, Oct. 13th, from 7:45 to 9. All children of Masons and Stars are invited. Games, songs, recitations and refreshments. Chapter will begin promptly at 7. Geo. P. Crowell's store is torn to pieces . by the carpenters at work enlarging and remodeling the interior of the big store room; but business goes on same as ever. The weather clerk stave us a bad deal during the fair. It rained both days. The Dalles fair is having the best" of weather. Miss Agnes Dukes is filling Miss Cora Joles' place in the telephone office while the latter is queen at the Uarnival. The Ladies' Aid society of the Con gregational church cleared $50.00 from uieir meats given uunng me luir. H. F. Davidson has so far recovered from his late spell of sickness as to be able to be on the streets again. Canbv post. G. A. R. and W. R. C, hold their regular semi-monthly meeting tomorrow at 2 o'clock. Postmaster Yates is moving into his new house. Weather delightful. Bees and Billy Goats Mr. Fred. Rorden is meeting with great success m raising bees and goats. He sent east for an Italian queen this spring. He has already , raised one strong colony of pure i tali an s and some half dozen pure Italian queens, ine bees seem to like Fred. He can take the hives all apart, cut out the black queen and drone cells, stir the little fel lows up and drive mem arouna as ue pleases and never get stung, lint it is iu the goat Dusmess mat c rea eiunus me brightest. The way he feeds his goats, which are pure blooded Angoras, is to cnt down a few of his scrub oaks. The coats will then attack the brush, leav fng nothing but the body and branches of the trees large enough for stove wood. Fred savs when ne taues nis ax aim starts out. everv eoat follows at his heels ana wnen ne nun me irec a uii inc.. . 11. A ...V. n 4-l.n.. all stand around looking up and say ba-a-a, ba-a-a, followed hy a smacking nnisn with their lins much the same that made bv his brother George when he kisses his girl good night, and he has to drive them away with a club to keep the tree from falling on them. They eat everything green, thistles, devil weed, pine and fir sprouts and will clear up an acreot brusn lana perneuuayeuruieiiu er than a man with a grubbing hoo. Dvsnensiacan be cured by using Acker's lu-mipnma lanieis. umi nine uiuici ni eive immediate relief or money refunded. ZOC and OUC. V lUluuiB . urumuD, Prof. Allard returned from Portland Friday and resumed his position as 1 of . the school Monday. His oic.pr Mi Inez Allard. came up with him and will attend scnooi nero win winter. Dufur Dispatch. Hood River. Oct. 6, 1900.-Editor Glacier; Will you allow me, through the mpA urn of vour caper, to kiuuiv as thnsn who took inv exhibit of African hfirs from the building to be gen erous enough to divide the seed among their neighbors. iJon t roo yuuretju, hut oouiot. lis in our intent, of making a distribution of the seed after the exhibi tion was over. The cucumpers, wnen young, are fine eating. C. J. liayes School Report ? The following named pupils;; of the Hood River school were neither tardy nor absent for the month ending Oct. 6. 1900: ' Richard Bartlett, Faith Bartlett, Paul Blowers, Esther lOX, NattieM acorn ber, .ciyae itana Teddie Button, Rov Blaze. Edna Evans, Floyd Campbell, Eva Yates, Willie Evinger, -Lenore Adams, . Etta Blagg, Georgie Prather, Blanche Howe, Harry Rood, Dollie Welds, .. Lester Foss, Maynard Cole, Anna Jackson, Neil Evans, Willie Foss, Henry Brown, Vera Jackson, DaisyCampboll, Fred Wheeler, Lena Evans, May Bradley, Helen Davidson, Myrtle Howe, Archie Lockman, Albert Miller, Gladys Sisson, Freddie Gee, Freddie Bell, Kenneth Baker, Vera Allen, Lois Campbell, Florence Cox, Ilia Rood, Irl Blagg, . Nona W heeler, Pearl Bradley, Ruth Rigby, Mariorie Baker, Charles Shute, Losley elds, Nettie Allen, Grace Trather, Ruie Blagg, Percy Adams, Henry BMgg, Lulu McCuistion, Harry Evans, Esther Husband, Willie McGuire, Donald Niekelsen, Roswell Curomings, ttay Hazen. Arthur Kerr, Paul Neil, Herbert Hanmn, Mamie Miller, Lisaie Gault, Gay Cramer, Dean gisson, Eleanor Coe, Ethel Hamlin, Ella Hoi man, Leonard Miller, Edgar Smith, Zola Neil, Ruth Coon, Maud Gee, Melvin Coon, Ellsirorth Hacna, Grace Holman, Llovd Coe, Gf.rnet Green, Sola Atterbury, Alta Howell, Geo. McCuistion, Olive Pickard, Jennie Splawn, 3Ierlin Sisson, Cet:il Greene, Florence Coon, Frank Howeil, Florence Cole, Berlins. Kramer, Carl Coon, Anna McCaSorty, A!liaV'el46-97. OyiTlliIli Department is now complete in nil the latest and most .correct styles in Caps, Street Hats and Trimmed HaU, and prices are as low as any one anywhere would think of accepting. Especially in trimmed hats prices are decidedly lower than the city establishments. Caps and street hats, 35c to f 3. Labor-saving devices are prominent features of the present age desirable, too, even at extra expense, but especially so w hen it COSTS YOU NOTHING, as in our ready-to-wear LADIES' SKIRTS, which cost no taore than the material. We have them in crcpon, ladies' cloth, worsteds, etc ; black, gray and other colors, and prices as low as they can be. ' 1 Our RUBBERS are as good as the best in quality and liave an im proved, reinforced back which Is snperioi to all others. We also fit each to insure beat service. Prices same as all first quality goods. Our Royal Tailoring samples always open for inspection. If yon want something good and up to the minute in style, this is your line. THE PEOPLE S STORE. ne.' ' '.''Your Face;'-;,, Shows the ta.teif your feelings and the state of your health as well. Impure blood makes itself apparent in a pale and sallow complexion , Pimples and Skin Emotions. If vou i.iu feeling weak and worn out, and J'' not have a healthy appearance, jou . euld try Acker's Wood Jtiixir. it c. ui uioou diseases, where cheap aars..... ind so-called purifiers fail ; know .s,we sell every oottie on a positive guaraiueo. Williams & lirosius.. , ; Church Sotiecs. M. E. church service. Sunday-school 10 a.m.; preaching followed by class service, XI a. m.; ,i".pwortn league mraver meetina. t :30 o. m. ; general Her vices of League, 7 :15 p. tn. j preaching 7 :30 p.m. ; regular prayer meeting Thurs- aay evening ai o p. iu. . opui"", i . . .. . 1' TJ L. 1 . 1 . . pastor. f Epworth League at 6:30; topic- Paul the Missionary ; the Secret of his Success." 2 Tim. 4, 1-8. !"?. . U. B. church Sabbath school at 10. Election of officers at 10:45. Sermon by the pastor at 11. C. E. at 7. Preaching service at 7 :30. Praver-service at 7:30 Wednesday evening each Week. Ju. A. S. will meet withMrs. H.C.Shaffer next Friday at 2 o'clock. Ali earnest iuvita tion is extended to all to join with us in these services. 11. O. Shatter, pastor, Valley Christian church Sunday school at. 10 a. m.. nreachina at U a. m., Endeavor Society 6 :45 p.m. preaching at 7: 45 p. m. Conereaational church. Services will be held next Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7: 45 n. m. O. E. service at 7 d. m. bun- day school at iu a. m. junior v. tu. i 3 p. m. The quarterly communion ser vice will he conducted at uie morning i service. J. L. Hershner, pastor. Born. Tn Hood River vallevi'Oct. 7, 1900, to Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Markham, a daugh ter. ' " War Is Awful. To realize the awful horrors o war, . ... , . i , i ,j you must tninK Oi ine nunureus auu thousands of men, their bodies torn, mancled in every Conceivable way, trodden over by the infantry, ridden over by the cavalry, woUnded, neglected, crying for a cup of ' water, thrilling through every nerve wiui pain, ureaiumg in thfiir aeonv of the loved ones at home. Then go to the rear aud see the surgeons at work see the piles, perhaps, of arms or legs tossed out like wood chopped and piled up in a yard, men go w me Hos pitals and listen to the moans of the sick and dying; see the pale cheeks and the lack-lustre eyes; what wounds, $an green, and decay aiid remember this is war! JNo matter now riKiiwuua ic may be, it is somebody's fathers, it is somebody's brothers, somebody's sons that are going through all this. Hepp ner Gazette. !- '' ' 1 Adrertlsed Letter List. Oct 8, 1900" Brown. Arthur Buckner,- Nellie Casey, Mrs. J. 3. Cose. Mr. L. S. Uroebecks, red. sieei, nirs. lua . Wilson, urea. Wm. M. Yates, P. M. Pmf Holbnrn reoorts that he has been unable to obtain a sufficient number of teachers in this county, being about a half dozen short, uur exchanges piease mention that more teachers are wanted in Klickitat. Goldendale Sentinel. PAINTING, PaiiHiiiiilsllWn Graining, Natural Finishing, etc. . Estimates Gratis. E. If. PICKARD. -(Timber Land, Act June S, 1378.1 ; NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United States iand Office, The Dalles, Ore- u.ni it iin Notice tsberoby given ,ht in comDllance with the provisions of the act of congress of June 3, ,1S7S, entitled "An act for the sale of tlrabeg lands In the States of California, Oregon; Nevada and Washington Territory," as extended to all the public land states by act of August , 181)2, niroKiiK A. PHIllMAM. Of The Dalles, county of Wasco, state of Ore gon, has this aay meu in mm " Statement No. 162, for the purchase of the ,... i, io annth liaW of southeast quarter of section No. If. in township No. 1 north, ranee No. 8 east, W. M., and will otfer oroof to show that the land sought Is more valuable for its timber or stone than tor ag- .i..lrul nnrnnwa-nnd to esttiblllih hiSClHlm .. ..irl i,.nVi hftivK the ReeiHler and Receiver nf Oils office at The Dal leg, Oregon, ou latur- day, the 'Mth day of November, I'M. .. Morse and C. L. Morse, all of Hood Ri ver, Or ., i ii PhirmnorTheDalles.Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adversely the abovelescrlbed lands are requested to file thnir claims in this otflce on or oeiore Kia 24th day of KoyemtKr.mt. Timber Land, Act Jnne3, 1878.J NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. it a unri nfflrw. The Dalles.' Oregon. Bent. i, l'JOO.-Kotice U hereby given mai inwiu. ..nna nriih h rmivisions of the act of con- Sr of June S.W7S. entitled "An act for Uie n . . i i i t i kaUfafiHi nf u 11 forma. u " ' ATTI R BONXEY Of Hood River, coimfy of Wmco, state of Ore gon, has this day filed In this office heraworn r,.,Lrnt. Kr in, for the ourchase of the oorthwest'4 nooUiwest K.and southwert nort hwest i of section No. 5 l townsh I p Ho.l north, range No. 9 east, W. aua win .,iniiuiifh9t the land scutht Is n valuable for IU timber or stone than for agri cultural pun, and to establish her claim to said land before the Register and Receiver of this otflce at The Ualies, uregoo, on oiur- 8 he names as witnesses: Joseph Mays Edward Ways and Clyde Botney of Hood Rtver, Oregon; A- A. Boncey of Tygo Val- te i'JrTiii wnnni clatmlnz adversely the .trMt!critied lands are reooested to file their claims In this office on or before said an O UVIO Time Schedules. E. Bound. Fr'm HOOD RIVEIt W. Bound. ClllCURO 8nlt Ijiko, Denver, Portlnnd niwiai 11:25 s.in. M w orm.umunu, KniiHUH City. Mt Hptclul Louis, Chicago ixs p. m. Walla Walla, 8po- Bpokuie Flyer 8:27 p.tn. katie.MlnneaiMills Ht l'uul, Dumth, MllwauKee, Chi cago and Hunt, l'ortlnnd Flyer 4:3) a.m. Salt hake, Denver,! yi worui.umaim, Kanmn City. Ht. Mall and Mall and Ruprosg. 11:42 p. in. Kx presui 5:o0a.m. liuuU, Chicago ana tne KU8b Depart Sp.nu ' From PORTLAND. Arrlvc i p.m. Occam Rtkamhip For Hun Francisco- Bull every suuya. 8n.m. Columbia Rivbb Hteamkuh. TO AHlorln and way landing). Willamette IUver. n.m. Kx. Hunday Ex.Hunduy. Hut urn ay, 10 p.m. 4:30 p.m. fla.m. Ex. Sunday Orciron City, Nw- Ex-Sunday. oerg.Kniem a way landings. WlM.AMKTTK AND 8:: p.m. 7 a.m. YA.MHU.I. KlVKllS, Mon, Wed. Tue. Thur. OreRon Clty.Dayton anu f ri. and Hut. anu way uinaingi, Willamette River. Portland to Corval. 6 a.m. Tuck, Thur. ana Hat. :W r.m. Mon., Wed. lUi&way landings. and Frl. Lv.Kiparia. Lv lewlst'n a.m. hnakk River, 8 n.m. daily. Rlparla to l,ewiston d"tly W. II. IIUKIjoUKT, Gen'l Pass. Agent, Fortland, Or Haoi.ky, Agent, Hood Itlver. Dalles, Portland & As toria Navigation uo. Hteautcrs . Regulator and Dalles City Tin lv fexeent Humlavl Dotwcen The Dalles, Hood River, Cascade Locks, Vancouver and Portland, Touching at way points on both nldos of the nlumhla River. Z ttnth of the above Hteamora have been re built and ure In excellent slmpo fot the ea- on of 1900. The KeBultttor lino will endeavor to give Us patrone tne best service possiuio. For comfort, economy and pleasure, travel by the steamers of the Regulator wne. naiixa ciiv lpaves The lmilfik ut 7 u. m.. Tuesday, Thursday and Halurdny. Kcgiiuiior leaves ai i a. m. aiuuuuy, eu- nsday and Friday. r . i . . 1 .f 'h ... . arrive at The Dulles n m Arrivnltt HnrTiitnd 4:-fll u. m. Portland ofneo. Oak st. Vault. The Dalles office, Court street. W. C. ALLAWAY, Gcnoral Agent. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at The Dalles. Oregon, Sept. 10, 1900. Notice Is hereby given that the follow in nnmnl wilier has filed luiLli e of his Inten tion to make ttnal proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before weorge i. i'rainer, u. n. iihi,himi"iiwi , m Hood River, Oregon, on riaay, ucwoer iu, IfJQQ VlZ ' 'r-WAttl.tR TF.MPr.KMIllK. Of Mosler, Oregon, H. B. N. ll. tor the soutbwest H section i, townsnip noriu, He names he following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon aua cultiva tion of, said land, vIk M. uuiy, uco. iiusaey, iufin wm Elijah Huskey, allot Mosler, Oregon. sl4o!9 JAV P. LUCAH, Register. Summons. In the Circuit Court for the Htate of Oregon, In the County of Wasco. Cella B. Houston, plu., 1 Hnlt for divorce. vs. VHummons by publl- John M. Houston, deft.) cation. To John M. nousion, ine buovb iuiniou bnHint. In thn mime of the stale or uregon. vmt aw hftrchvrcnuirea ha Anoear anu answer nlnint tiled against vou In the above entitled salt and Court, on or oeiore jnonuay the 12th day of November, A. M.. IW, that being the first day of the November term of said Court, and the last day prescribed In the order for publication of said summons, where in It was oraerea, mm kuiu uuii.-aiu m made once a week for six consecutive weeks, and for seven consecutive Insertions, tn the "Hood River Glacier", a newspaper 01 general circulation, published weekly in the 1 own of Hood HI ver, said UHiniy auu nutur, ami 11 you ippear aqa answer saiu remipiuiiii., i,r want thereof, the plaintiff will laue judg ment against you for a decree dissolving the bond of matrimony heretofore and now existing between the plaintiff and defendant herein, and giving to plaintiff the care, con trol and custody of the two minor children, daughter and son of the parMex of this suit, and fur general relief. ThiS service OI uus suiiiiihju i Hini-iii: made poo you bv publication thereof in ine said Hood River Glacier, a newspaper of gen eral circulation, published weekly In suld Wasco Count v, Ktate of Orcgon.by order of said court, Hon. W. It. Bradshaw presiding, tinder date the 27th day of Heptemlier, IDOO, for six mnwciitlve weeks and for seven consecutive Insertions, the date of tne nrst puoueauon tn which In the Wth day 01 septemner, a. i ., , :vw. bISd!) Attorney for Plaintiff. (Timber Land, Act June 3, lS7s.) NOTICE FOK PUBLICATION. Unl(d States Land 0!flee, The Dalles, Ore - fon. Wept. H 1W. mono IS lirrruy K"" hat In eompllanee with the provisions of the aCt OI CilJir5" UI U UlfO 9, .... '"....if'.'" '"." for the safe of timber lands in the 8tate California, Uregou, xeva ana vt asmugivo AUGl'fiTVS A. IJONNEY, nTvh Vnllv-ciMiiitv of Wasco, state of Ore J n. i ,1.1. ..m sworn statement So. Im for the purchase nrthnarcLM)utheat M and Whs 7 and ii. eon. lias mis aay meu 11, in" u,n.: ,m E o) Oil Li 1.1. I section 7. townslilp north, range S east. W. M., and will offer prjoi to show that Hie land sought is more valuable for lu tlm- oer or sume isaq 1'' .u. . and to establish bis claim to said land before the Register and Receiver of this offlr at The lalles, Oregon, on Saturday, the Idlb dav of December, liWO. H n.n.M . witnees; Clvde T. Bonney. Kenrv McGuire. O. B. Hartley and Leslie ui,iir ail of Hivid Hlver. Oreeon. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described land are reomwd turtle their claims In this offlee on or before said 1Mb. day of Decemler. wn. (All JAV J LVCAfJ, R'lKAir. bone & Mcdonald Carry a nice liHe of ' Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats, Choice Cured Meats and first-grade Lard, STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, Flour and Feed. Our prices will be found as low as Is cousistent with fair deal ing and legitimate profit. 'Goods delivered Beautiful Photo.gravurc Mounts. CloicB lies 1 ll MfllliL Notice Our Great Offer: Wo will give you free your choice of one of theso beautiful picture each time that you purchase, for cash, f 1.30 worth ef our goods till you get them all. . . ', No other store in our line can offer them. Come and see them. H. O..EVERHART. THE HOUSE FURNISHER, Carries a lull and complete stock FURXJTURE, including new and elegant designs in Floor Matting. 'We aim to keep in stoek tlie latest designs in Bed Room Suites. ' Step in and look at our Hannnotfks, from 75c up. In Eilders' Suppliei our stock is unequalod. Picture .Frames a specialty. Patroniiee home industry and buy BoyeiTs Brksk of us. A carload of lumber and shingles just unloaded. IV. P. Fuller's prepared Paints are unequaled. We carry a f till assortment. ' , We appreciate the patronage given us hy the people of Hood River and vicinity and hope to continue to merit it. . UNDERTAKING A SPECIALTY. SOLO BY Chas. N. Clarke, Agt., Go to him for pure fresh Drugs, Patent Family Keclpcaa specialty. U. S. Commssioncr. GEO. T. PRATHER, AMtracter ana GonYBywr, Real Estate e3 HOOD RIVER, OREGON. I have lot and blocks for sale In dl fferent parts of the town of n.jort RI vor. Also, have the exclusive sale of lots la Wowers Addition, the most beuulliul bind ing location In town. Business, such as paying taxes tor non-resinoius, or """"" V" mty tourt, promptly attended to. Can fKn sh township p J ni ok. or those looking for lands. Have been a resldont of Hood Hlver Valley for li County mw ,r thoiM,4(Kkln2 years. CorreHiwnuenc sollulted OEO. P. CROWELL, Huccessor to E. U Smith-Oldest Established House in ths -vaTlcy.J Dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Hardware, Flour and Feed, etc. This old-established house will ccatinHe to pay cash lor all Its . goods; It pays no rent ; it employs a clerk but does not have to divide with a partner all dividends are made with customers In the way of reasonable prices. A. S. Blowers & Son Are still In the procession and prepared io supply your wants in Dry Goodft, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Flour, Feed, etc. Just arrived, "m carload ot Walls Walla Flour houj;ht before the advance ht prices. Will meet all competition. In Shoes wci have a great deal ot competition in prices but none in uoamty. The Miller Shoe is the best wearer on earth. n7 n And all kinds PrcteialiiAMsiPlirolisis. Printing papers, card mounts, developers and toning solutions. Prices range from $5 to $20 for Kodaks. WILLIAMS & BROSIUS. 1 I 1 of LEAVE ORDERS FOB y With F. PORT BROS, have over One Ilillion feet of good Dry Lumber at Hayncs' Spur. j Caps and Underwear froe of charge.jpd mm Held high In the estimation of mctlcal Painters. Every gallon dX The Sherwin-Villiaub Paint will cover 300 or more square feet of surface in average con dition, two coats to the gallon. Every gallon is a full U. S. standard measure. It is made to Paint Buildings with. It as the best and most durable House Faint made. at the Glacier Pharmacy. Medicines and Wall Taper. Prescription , Notary Public. Telephone H. of supplies for E. JACKSON. He and the DAVEN