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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1900)
ood Iftver Slacier. FRIDAY, NUV IMBER 2, 1900. Before another issue of the Glacier the presidential campaign of 1900 will have passed into history and the result of the election will be known. Al though here in Oregon and on the Pa cific coast generally the campaign throughout has been a tame affair, in the doubtful states of the East the battle has been hotly contested. New York, Indiana and Illinois have been Invaded by armies of speakers. Col. Bryan has been touring these states aod others, making fifteen and twenty speeches a day, since the Kansas City convention. Gov. Roosevelt and Chairman Hanna have followed on Bryan's trail. Crowds gather at every railroad station to see aud hear the spell-binders and cheer their favorites. Both sides seem confi dent of victory. The most extravagant claims are made by the managers of ' both the groat parties. Democrats are claiming states like Ohio, Illinois and Wisconsin, while republicans claim every Northern state, Maryland, West Virginia and Kentucky, and say Mis souri is doubtful. The vote may be close, or there may be a landslide one way or the other. There seems to be about as much changing from one party to another on the questions of this cam paign as there was In 1896. The ex pansionists and the anti-imperialists are the unknown quantity. It is hard to figure which side is the largest gainer or loser by the questions at ising out of the war with Spain. Forecasts by pol iticians and gamblers are not reliable in this election. The man who places a bet for either side to win can not be charged with betting on a sure thing. The wine man will not bet, nor will he stay up all night to learn who is elected. He will retire early next Tuesday night, feeling that the country Is safe no mat ter which party wins, and trust to the election boards and the daily newspapers to give him the news. Orchard Fertilizers. There is nothing better for most fruits than good stable manure, says II. E Van Denan in Farm and Ranch. How ever, there are some strawberry growers who would not thank any one to haul it upon their plantations for that fruit, They claim that it makes the berries soft and too tender to ship well. This may be true in some cases, and yet there are more strawberry fields starving for the lack of stable manure than there are those injured by too much. One of our largest and best peach growers claims that he never wants a load of stable manure hauled into his orchards, feolinu sure that it would hurt his crop He prefers commercial fertilizers and Boiling crops. On the other hand, know severul good peach growers, Judg ing by their crops of large, delicious fruit, that want all thev can net of it. One farm that I know had about 40 car loads applied during one fall, and the succeeding crop paid for it, and much more. fttnhlfl manure is pond fur nrmlo or - chards, vineyards and all kinds of berry Hatches, if applied wisely. " There is more danger of getting on too little than too much, although tliia, as well as most other good things, can be overdone. The main difhculty is in not having enough to go around. If lare aniountsof stable manure are uhuu, it ih pent. iu supple ment it by adding an ample amount of sulphate of potash, and also acid whos- phate or dissolved bone. This is for the reason that stable manure contains an excess of nitrogen, as compared with phosphoric acid and potash; in other words, it is uot a well balanced fertilizer If stable manure be used exclusively it Is liable to produce too much wood and too little fruit. The plan of using commercial fertilizers and soiling crops AS a substitute for stable manure Is a , very good ono, and has been adopted by many larmers ana mm growers. II the clovers and hold peas, etc., are grown and plowed under.thoy will add a large quantity of nitrogen, having taken it from the air. This is a ereat eainv because nitrogen is the most costly in gredient in any manure. These crops also add that important item we call humus, which is docayed vegetation, and is one of the most valuable things put in to the soil by stable manure. If nitrogen is to be added in commer cial form, which is often a very wi thing to do, there is no form in which it will act so quickly and in which it may be had as cheaply as nitrate of so da. Tliis, however, should be put on shortly before it is expected to be taken un bv plants or trees, for it is very solu ble and easily lost if not soon appropriated by the growing crop. It is well to make at least two applications in one season- one in tho early part and one later, when the growth is almost at its height. It means a remarkably vigorous growth. Nitrate of soda should not be put on land in the winter because it would be largely lost in the drainage water before the time for crops to take it up. Phosphoric acid is another necessary part of any complete manure, and should DB uhhu in growing suuiuK crops or ui- rectly upon the orchards, vineyards, berry fields, etc. It is found abundant' ly in bones and phosphate rock. The dissolved forms are far more available than those which are merely ground or crushed. There is a small proportion of it in wood ashes. ,- Potash is the backbone ot all fruit ma nures. It has a most wonderful effect on the fruits. It gives rich flavor and brilliant color to the fruit and causes . sturdy growth of tree or plant. While it is tne principal man ami element of wood ashes, it is much more cheaply ob tained in the various torms of potash salts than in the form of commercial . ashes. Muirate of potath is the cheap est ot these considering the contents of available potash, which isSOper cent., or a little more in some samples. Sulphate ot potash is also very good, and so is kainit, but the latter has but 12 to 14 per cent ot potash in it. It is excellent tor mixing with stable manure while the heaps am accumulating, for it absorbs much of the nitrogen, which would otherwise evaporate and be lost In the air. All of these forms of potash should be applied some weeks or months petore tney are expootea to snow tneir effects upon the crops. For fruit in particular, it is probably best to use sul phato of potash exclusively as a source of potash, because the sulphate produc es a better quality of potash, increasing the sweetness ot the fruit, and its cost is not very much higher than that of mu riate of potash. Potash and phosphoric acid are never lost by evaporation or through drainage, but remain in the coarse manure with which they are mixed, or in other forms, in the soil, until taken up by the crops. Nitrogen ii lost in both tneso ways and shonia be very wisely used. To use any or all of these fertilisers directly on the crop, or indirect! on theta through soiling crops, will be found very econom ical, and, therefore, profitable. The everpresent question of fertilizing is hemming gradually simplified,' There is so much written on the subject, more or less intelligibly that it is rather a puzzle to sift it all ctown and extract the good. Prof. Van Dema has presented the case simply and concisely, and one cannot go far wrong in applying the principles he lays down. The three essential plant foods are nitrogen, pot ash and phosphoric acid. Nitrogen is best applied as nitrate of soda, potash in the form of sulphate of potash.and phos phoric acid as Thomas phosphate pow der. The proper annual application per acre would be: From 100 to 170 pounds sulphate of potash ; 170 to 240 of Thomas phosphate; 40 to CO nitrate of soda. The potash and phosphate pow der may be scattered in the fall, and lightly cultivated in, but the nitrate of soda must not be applied until the spring, or the heavy, continuous rains will cause it to leach away. It must be applied while conditions are still moist, an it is dissolved and absorbed very quickly. Its action is more rapid than that of any other fertilizer. It behoves orchardists to commence a system of annual fertil izing. It would be far better to convert a portion of the orchard into stovewood and sow alfalfa and let the remaining portion be well fertilized, than to con tinue the policy of taking from the soil "all it will bear" and returning almost nothing. ' Stable manure should be roofed over, frequently turned, and wet down suffi ciently to keep it decaying without burn ing. Then it is very valuable, but it should nrt be spread on the land until after the rains begin.. Used In the usual nay it is of no more use than straw ; its action on the land is mechanical, and, as humus, it loosens and separates the soil particles. Properly composted it is of use mainly as a direct and indirect nitro genous food, and with it should be used both phosphoric acid and potash. U. 8. Jury List. The first grand jury list for the exclu sive use of the United States circuit court has been selected, and on it are the names of 1,000 taxpayers and rep resentative citizens of the state of Ore son who may be called upon some time to act as jurors. The list is expected to last several years, and it may be some time before the jurors' names who ap pear will be drawn from the Jury box The editor of the Glacier has the distiu guished honor of being the only news paper man in the list of 1,000 names Some of our contemporaries profess to think it strange that an editor's name should bo found in a lury list, but tliei remarks are irrelevant and immaterial and only expose their jealousy because tney are not inven a chance to sit m court and draw a salary of $2 a day The following names of good men and true appear in the list from Wasco county : M J Anderson, blacksmith ; A Bettingen, capitalist; John Bonn, cap italist; Lem Burgess, dairyman; C W Doitzel, speculator; W H H Dufur, farmer; Win tnzzell, farmer; J h, Bar nett, liveryman; S F Blythe, editor; A A Bonney, dairyman; Truman Butler banker; Mike Doyle, farmer; J C Eg bert. farmer: Uarrv (Inlnin. farmer: E A Griffin, sheepman ;NR II Guthrie, cap italist ; L Henry, farmer ; J L Kelly, cap italist; G A Liebo, capitalist; W E Campbell, surveyor; Charles Green, farmer; J A Gulliford, capitalist; C W Ilaiuht, capitalist, R B Hood, merchant J II Johnston, merchant ; Frank Gobel sheepman. Barrett School Report. ' Following is a report of the Barrett school for month of Octobor, 1900:. Grammar Department Number en rolled, SO; whole number of days' at tendance, 579 ; number days absent, 7 ; number times late, 1; average number pupils belonging, 29; average daily at tendance, Primary Department Number en rolled, 3&; number days attendance, 544 number days absent, 44; number times late, u; average number pupils belong' ing, 29; average daily attendance, 27 ROLL OP HONOK GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT Tellie Blountr" Zed Bridges, Berthil Copple, Pearl Disbrow, Carl Galligan,- Ben Gerking, Lucy Hinriehs, Freda Ilinrichs, Hulda Ilinrichs,'" Ralph Ilinrichs, Max ilinrichs, Alice Hill, - Donald Hill, Lucy Jenkins, Berril C Morey, Claude Moore, March Morse, Audrey Markley, Orpha Markley, Elbert Poore, Mae Roe, Mary Scrogin, Earnest Smith, Byron Smith,""" Howard Shoemaker, Viola Wilson, Flora Wilson, Grace Wilson, Lenora Wallis, Elmor Upton. Clark G. Mokky, Principal. PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. Floyd Arnold, Ame Copple, Willie Davidson, May Disbrow, Mabel Jenkins, Lavona Moore. Gracie Sherrieb, Leslie SherrieD; Alymer Tawney. Miss Cora Copplr, Teaoher.- Adrertlsed Letter List. Oct 29, 1900. Davenport, Annie Adams, W M Hood, Sarah K Daw, J B Mation, Mrs Mary Roberts, Ellsworth Watson, Miss Delia Tedford, Robert Wm. M. Yatbs, P. M. To remove a troublesome corn or bun ion : First soak the corn or bunion in warm water to soften it, then pare it down as closely as possible without drawing blood aud apply Chamherlain's i: ii. .1 j;l" . uu! ..! iniu iwiui bHiw uaujr, ruuumg vigor- ously for five minutes at each applica tion. A corn plaster should be worn for a few days to protect it from the shoe. As a general liniment for sprains, bruis es, lameness and rheumatism, Pain Balm Is unequalled, for sale by Williams ft Brosius. The following recipe is said to be an excellent remedy for rheumatism and neuralpia: Take one-half pint cider vin egar, one-half pint turpentine and one egg; mix uiorougniy. This mixture makes a liniment like milk in color and consistency. We have had fresh strawberries in The Dalles market in limited quantities wiin very utile intermission for the past two mouths, and Jno.Dalrympla brought to town this morning, from the Floyd place, samples of a second crop of apples taaen irom a tree in the llovd orchard. They are ot the Red June variety and are about the size of bantam eggs. Mr. Dalrymple says there are about a hun dred of them on the tree. Dalles Chronicle. I have used Charnbrrlain'i Colic. Cholera ahd Diarrhoea Remedy and find to be a great mediome," says Mr. A. S. Phipps of Poteau, Ark. "It cured me of bloody flux, I cannot speak too highly of : . if Ti,:. -i - . . ii. xuiB rcnieuv niwars wins ine good opinion, if not the praise, of those who use it. The quick cure which it effects even in the most severe cases make it a favorite everywhere. For sale by Williams & Broeius. Capt. Fred H. Sherman, a well-known Columbia river steamboat captain, was married in Portland, Oct. 24th, to Miss Lois Helm. Geo. E. Stewart, late stenographer for Judge Bennett, was married at Spokane, uci. 2.11U, to Alia uattie ai. Lane. Rev. H. C. Shaffer will organize a Sun day school at Nicolai'a next Sunday. That Two Hundred Egg Breed. There is a vast deal of nonsense being written about breeds of fowls that will average 200 eggs each year. Ai shown in this department some weeks since, to accomplish this some hens in the flock would have to lay 250 eggs a year to bring up the average. This subject is brought up again at this time because of guarantees that certain breeds will lav 200 eggs each during the year. This is an absurd claim on the face of it, as any one with any knowledge of poultry knows. No man can tell how many eggs his hens will lay during stated periods. The most he can do is to get a good breed, feed them after improved meth ods and watch results. If some way is provided so that he may know the hens that are doing the laying, he can breed from this stock aud obtain more hens with a high egg record. The 200 egg hen may be possible ; it is to be hoped it is, but it is fur safer to start with a flock averaging 100 egjta each during the year and by proper selection, care and food work up to 150 eggs per year aud let it go at that, than to strive for what may not do uesiraoie alter u is outaineu. This may seem paradoxical, but remem ber that to force the average hen of any of the breeds to a point where she will lay 200 eggs in a year is surely going to injure her body more or less. In other words, it does not seem reasonable to suppose that this high egg record can be sustained except at the ex penseof health, and it is questionable if it will pay to take such a risk. Pacific Fruit World. Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold on a positive guarantee. Cure heartburn.dis tress after eating, raising of the food, or any form of dyspepsia. One little tablet gives immediate relief. 25c and 50c. Wil'iams & Brosius. The Companion for the Rest of 1900. Every issue of the Youth's Companion for the nine weeks of November and De cember will be enlarged, and the holiday numbers will be double the usual size, with richly-decorated covers. From now until the end of the year the Companion will be crowded with articles and stories sufficiently varied to please every taste in both old and young men and wo men. Iwyg and eirls. Anions the con tributors announced for early issues are Sir ilenry btanley, Kider Haggard, al ter Camp, Frank R. Stockton, Dean Farrar, Ian Maclaren and Victor Maurel ; in addition to which there will be short stories by Margaret Deland, Elizabeth Stnart Phelps Ward, Bliss Perry,Charles w. Uhestnutt and other writers of de lightful fiction. Those who subscribe now for 1901 will receive the Companion for the remain ing weeks of 1900 free from the time of subscription, in addition to the "Puritan Girl" calendar for 1901, lithographed in 12 colors from exquisite designs painted expressly for the Companion. illustrated announcement of the vol ume for 1901 will be sent free to any ad' dress, with sample copies of the paper. Address the Youth's Companion, Bos ton, Mass. j. Sick headache absolutely and perma nently cured by using Moki Tea. A pleas ant herb drink. Cures constipation and in digestion, makes you eat, sleep, worktend happv. Satisfaction guaranteed or money urn:, ok aim uvu. vi imuuia a, xruiuB The Toledo Blade, . America's greatest weekly, Toledo.Ohio. Circulation, 178,000. The great national newspaper of America. The only week ly edited expressly for every state and territory. The news of the world so ar ranged that busy people can more easily comprehend than by reading cumber some columns of dailies. All current topics made plain in each issue by spe cial editorial matter, written from in ception down to dato. The only paper published especially for people who do or do not read daily newspapers and yet thirst for plain facts. That this kind of a newspaper is popular is proven by the fact that the Weekly Blade now has over 178,000 weekly subscribers and is circulated in all parts of the United States. In addition to the news, the Blade publishes short and Ferial stories and many departments of matter suited to every member of the family. Only 1 a year, write lor specimen copy. Ad dress the Blade, Toledo, Ohio. A Village Blacksmith Saved his Little sou's Lire. . Mr. II. II. Black, the well-known village blacksmith at Grahamaville, Sullivan Co., N. Y., Bays: "Our little son, five years old, has been subject to croup.and so bad have the attacks been that we have feared many times that he would die. We have had the doctor and used many medicines, but Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is now our sole reliance. it seems to dissolve the tough mucus and by giving frequent doses when the erounv avmntnina annenr wn liavn fnnnif that the dreaded croup is cured before it gets settled," ihere is no daneer in giving this remedy for it contains no opium or other injurious dme and may be given as confidently to a babe as to an adult, t or sole by Williams & Brosius Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878.j NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. united States Ind Office, Vancouver, Wash., Sept. 4, 1000. Notice 1 hereby given that In compliance with the provisions of the act of conirri'ss of June 3. 1878. entitled "An act for the sale of timber landa In the states of UUirunilH, Oregon, Nevada and Washington territory," as extended to all the public land slutet by act or August i, Mxa, WILHELM STADELMANN, Of Trout Lake, county of Klickitat, state of w asmngton, nos mis any nied In this office nis sworn statement jno. H3, tor the purchase of the east northeast and nortbeust soiunenst y, wriion jt, ana nortuwest BMuiuwuBt va wwiiuu j- iAMvunoip xo. o norm, raniit No. 10 east, and will ofTer nroof to show that the land sought Is more valuable for lu timber or stone than for agricultural pur poses, and to establish his claim to said laud before the Hcgister aud Receiver of this office at Vancouver, wasn., on Tuesday, tbe iwtb day of November, 1000. lie names as witnesses; Jacob fflckman. Julius C. Hoke, Rush Bellinger and Charles it. Kiiienowg, an oi iroiii iHKe, wasn. Any and all persona claiming adversely the above-desciibed lands are requested to file their claims in Uits otllce on or before said autu day or wovemoer, tro-l. B7PU W. R. DUNBAR, Register. Timber Laud, Act June S, 1878. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. IT. 8. Land Office. The Dalles. Orwon. Rent. 21, 1900. -Notice Is hereby given that In com- Diiancewiui me provision or tne act or con- gresaof Junes, 1!7S, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lauds In the states of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory," MATT1K G BONNEY Of Tfood River, couuty of Wasco, stale of Ore gon, baa this day nlcd in this office her sworn statement No. 16. for the purchase of the northwest m southwest and southwest northwest W of section No. S In townshlDNo.it north, range No. V east, W. M., and will offer proof to show that tbe land sought Is more valuable for It timber or stone than for agri cultural purpones, and to establish her claim to said land before tbe Register and Receiver of this otnee at Tbe Dalles, Oregon, on Satur- uay, tne Kin aay oi LtecemDcr, luuu. Kbe names as witnesses: Joseph Mavs Edward Mays and Clyde Bo&ney of Hood River, Oregon; A. A. Bonney of Tygb Val ley, Oreou. Any and all persons claiming adversely tbe above-desorlbed lands are requested to file their claims In this office on or btfore said 8th day of December, 1900. sanao JAY P. LTJCAS, Register. Steamer IRALDA Will leave Cascade Looks at (a. m Hood River at 8:20 a. in., dally lexcent Sundavl for The Dalles and way landings. Returning will leave The Dalles at i p. in. Passengers and llzht Ircichl. Returt! tickets from Duihtt City and Regulator are good on this boat. , v.. AU.AH.ti, Agent. Koberg's Butter. Koberg's Hood Klver CrTnery Butter, al ways fresh, at Bone A McUusmld's. n2S Dissolution Notice. Notice li hereby (Wen that the partnership heretofore existing between K. J. Juke and 8. F. Foul, under the drtn name of Juke A KouM, U this day dissolved. Business will eonllDue under the firm name of Pouts & Hon, who will collect all due and pay all bills walnut the old firm. Hood Klver, Oct. 18, 1900. EJ.JtTKES, 8. F. KOUTa -NOTICE OF- Stockholders' Meeting. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Hood Klver Krult Growers' Union will be held In A. O. U. W. hall, Hood River, on Saturday, November 10, 1900, At 10 o'clock A. M., for the purpose of electing aboard of directors, amending the by-laws and transacting any other business that may come before the meeting. Hood Klver, Oct, 4), I. Ml. a. J. GEiSHLINO, Secretary. Plymouth Rocks. A fine lot of thoroughbred Barred Plym outh Rock pullets and a few cockerels for sale by (nat . 1. O. HILL. Shakes Wanted. Wanted, to trade anules for shakes. addIv to A. C. Btaten, on the J. J. Luckey ranch. 28 Rooms for Rent. Unfurnished rooms for housekeeping, or single rooms, lor rent oy nl9 MRS. ADA SMITH. Baby Carriage. A baby carriage, In good repair, for sale by O IV tit W , YVAIli Lost. On the road from kfosler. a sack containing 8 pair legginga. several aprons, pair scissors and stockings.- Flutter please leave at Glacier office. , r nl Pekin Ducks. I have two very fine young Imperial Pekln drake for sale. u. a. . Byerlee. CHAS. R1GGS. MCM& k Mill Has opened a shop In tbe Odd Fellows building, opposite the Glacier offlce. Fifteen years experience. All work warranted, tf 12 Dress Making and Millinery. In connection with our Dressmaking we nave openeu up a new sioc-a oi Millinery Goods, Including all the latest ntyles, and respect fully Invite the ladles of Hood River and vi cinity to call at our rooms and Inspect goods. Every effort will be made to satisfy our cus tomers. MHN. 1LiAKK.. KM MRS. BRADLEY, Hood River Meat and Produce Co. DEALERS IN FRESH AND CURED MEATS, FISH, VEGETABLES, FRUITS, BUTTER AND EGGS. Will conduct business strictly on a CASH oasis. Market second door south of post office. F. E. DENZER, Manager. Cockerels for Sale. White Wyandottcs, Barred Plymouth Rocks. White tilvmontlt I'.otiks nnn Rliirlc Mlnnrcns. Chickens bought and sold. Veg etables und fruit of all kinds furnished to order. E. D. CALKINS, nov!7 Frnnkton Poultry Yards. To Exchange. I have four beautiful building lots In the Mlir.tr Kulnnl tw.n tkin ar.it. Aiin!i..l n av cliungc for a ti'miill fruit ranch In Hood" River volley. (n2ij m. K. fiinil.E. Wanted. To exchange, a Winchester rifle, Improved styie, tora Dicyoie. w. . nomas. Saddle Pony. Well broken to harness or to ride, for sale or trade. MRS. N. C. F.VAN8. Rarfrairis. jMguty acres, wen wuierea; nne nay ana fruit ranch. Also, two or three small tracts Cockerels for Salo. I have a few thoroughbred Silvcr-Upanglod uocnereit lor saie. UKAJMurA LLI3. Rooms to Rent. Four pleasant, comfortable rooms to rent with board. Students preferred. Apply to MRS. E. B. FULTON, Ash street, near the Armory, Hood River. Horse for Sale. A 6-vear-old horse, gentle and well broke. M. A. COOK, Hood River. Or. Estimates furnished. Plans drawn. H. J. FREDERICK, Carpenter and Builder. Estimates furnished for all kinds of work. Repairing a specialty. AH kinds of shop worn, ouup un oiuie street, uet. isi ana xu, City Property for Sale. I have for sale the well-known ChamDlin property In Hood River, eonslstlngof 3 lots ana gooa Duuaings, tne inner renting tor s a month. This property Is situated on two business streets, with In a block of the depot. moit.TUU. X. C. DALLAS. C. J. HAYES, J. P. Office with Geo. T. Pratber. Business will be at tended to at any time. Collections made, ana any ousiness given to us will De attended to speedily and results made promptly. Will locate on good government lauds, either tint- oer or isrnnnir. w e are in toucu wiin tne n. s. Land ottlce at The Delles. Olve ns a eall. Stockholders Meeting. Notice Is hereby crlven that the annual stockholders meeting of the Valley Improve ment Company will be held iu the A. O. U.W. nail in noon Klver, on Unn . x- in iruvi at 10 o'clock a. m. 'Election 'of a "board of di rector and other business will be transacted, H. a. 13A1I.KV, secretary. Timber Land, Act June S, 1878.1 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United States Land Office. The Dallea, Ore gon, Kept. 12, 1000. Notice is hereby given that In compliance with tbe provisions of the act of congress of June 3, PCS, entitled "An act for tbe sale of timber Innda In th states or California, Oregon. revada and asnington Territory," as estenuea to all the public land states by act of August 4. 1&2. GF.ORGE A. PHIRMAX. Of The Dalles, connty of Wasco, state of Ore gon, has this day filed In this office his sworn statement Ko. lt2, for tbe purchase of the lots 11 and 12 and south balf of southeast quarter of section No. If, In township No. I norm, range .o. east, w. Al., ana will oner proof to show that the land sought is more valuable tor Its timber or alone than for ag. rlvultural purposes,aud to establish bis claim to said land before the Register and Receiver of this office at The Dalles, Oregon, on Satur dny, the 'Jit h day of November, M00. He names as witnesses; William Rand.L.K Morse aud a L. Morse, all of Hood River. Or- egoo, and J. H. Phirmanof Tbe Dalles,Oregon. Any and all persons clalmlo r adversely the above-described lands are- requested to file their claims In this orrice on or before aaid itt h day of Jiovembor, W00. HOW JAY f . LUCAS, RcjlMer. It Will Interest You Great Reduction AT Denver Clothing Store. In newly-received Clothing (or Men, Boys You lis, t j best of Star brand Shoes. Men's, boys, lud.es misses and children g heavy and dress Shoes. A large assortment of ' strongest on earth, and the latest styles for men boys, j outhi and children,at bottom prices. A large assortment of Underwear tor men. boys, ladies and children. A nice line of eyery-day DRESb SKIRTS. A large assortment of latest styles of Hats for men.bovs, youths and children. A large assortment of Rubber Shoes tor men ladies and misses Just received. Also, Leggings for men, bojs, , youths, ladies, misses and children. Now line of Mackintoshes, Sweater, Hosiery, Neckwear, Collars, Men's Gloves, Motions. REMEMBER, Everything is ... if you are ready to Duy you win price. PROF. BARNES' Famous Ponies, Dogs and Goats perform Marvelous Feats at the bidding of their master; also Monkeys and a trained Lion. Scientific Training 25 Intelligent Dogs. The big Lion, the Monkeys, the Goats and the Clown Dogs and Ponies add mirth and amusement, accompanied by a clever JAPANESE JUUuLJbiK. At Armory Hall, Tuesday Evening, Nov 6th. BOOKS, STATIONERY, JOB PRINTING. WE DON'T SELL Though we have occasion goods all the time. But WE DO SELL ''' . . . WE ALSO DO JOB PRINTING, . And respectfully solicit your patronage along these lines. With much respect for the motto, "Live and Let Live," Yours for Business, E. R. BRADLEY. 1 u nvjaa. h Of MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING has arrived. These goods are strictly up to date, and it will pay you to examine them before buy ing your fall suit. We have also added a full line of Ladies' Dress Skirts at $2.50 to $5.00 each, values that cannot be excelled anywhere. A. S. BLOWERS & SON. Geo. F. Coe & Son Wish to call your attention to their sample line of Mexican hand carved leather goods, consisting of Belts, Purses, etc. Also to their new arrivals in Papetries and Tablets at prices that you cannot kick about. "When you see it in our Ad, it's so." FURNITURE FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land OfJlos at The Dalles, Oregon, Oct. 19 1900. Notice is boreby given that the follow ing named settler has filed notice of his inten tion to make final proof In support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before George T. Pratber, U. 8. Commissioner, at Hood River, Oregon, on Friday, November 8ft lDOO, vis: THOMAS COLLINS Of Hood River. Orwmn. H. K. No. BSSa lop ih southeast f section 81, township north, lie names the following witness m nrv his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of. said land, vis Jame. English, Frank NefT, Sam Winans and Michael Neff, all of Hood River, Oregon. "J""-" 'ai -. iii Aa, ncgisier. Clubbing Offer. All niWrihAi1 ti th 711.,Mai wtsA - - . .x 11V liny 111 advance aod 50c additional can have the Twice-srweek Republic or the Toledo Blade cat to their address for one year. When You Read of the THE newly received from the East, and -r. MAarltr for VOIir OWQ geu every muig w.v Performances Coming to added to Naturl Instinct. 15 Superb Ponies. Cordwood, or Hardware, or Dry Goods, or Boots and Shoes, or .Groceries, to buy more or less of these Magazines, and B00I13, and Papeteries, and Tablets, and Writing Materials and everything in the Stationery line. STOCK. The Columbia Nursery Is on hand aeain. as usual, witii a lartre stocK or Fruit Trees. Strawberry Plants, and all kinds of Nursery stock, uuir uui jiriuvs auu seu iue gwcK. H. 0. BATEHAM, Below Portland Dric(H nrl vr.ii n Pfiflthe height. Common W. W. Mattress, fl xyjS. same old price. Yum Yum W. W. Af .50 Mat- j- tress, .25 reduced. Excelsior Wool Ton Jiattress, f 2 same old price. Washing Ma chines, 13.50 reduced. Iron beds. t3.50 reauoea. 1 Lnmhor. T.otl T n lx ir V, ' i-",uc JLuurB, tvmaows, ..Moldings, Building Material of all kinds Lowest prices on Wall Pannr . NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. 1n,n5(nc,. tThe Dallt. Oregon. Oct 23 I900.-Notice is hereby given that the follow- iVtT hM fll notice of Wis In teotlon to commute and make Oral nroof in f"PP""?f 1 claim, and thatsald urSof U west Knortheast ffilon 27 aad soutbwt stonSSh'? ?Utll,rl H south weettj ific.r r.:r--."y. -art juno nirs,t!amnel Kel v, Arthur Peanw .Ibert Anton. nf h.a mul" reareer IXv . uwne, oi nooa Klver, Oreeon. -.-VI I . rL.Ut.A8. Kr ater For Sale. i , X oy 10 and 12 inches at 3. Good 1 for barn floor n - n J? . . same price. Pile lSE SSo fS! 1 "7 i B.Tt,TCCKEB. LIST OP LANDS For Sale AND FOR BENT AT THE EMPORIUM. OCTOBER 20, 1900. 1. Four acres nt Frankton. imnm'.j. good spring ; only f5C0. 5. John Sipma farm, in lots from 5 in acres J $50 to $60 per acre j terms M 20 4. Lot opposite schoolhouse; 75 . square. Price, f 175. K. Tlifi At Vinson nrnnn-lu , . v. - - r - . - ' . w , .yjit ptl and Oak streets ; best bargain ia town 7. Barrett-SiDma addition tan -.i. f 10 down and $5 per month ; no interest', 9. The J. H. Frary place, East 8ide near Tucker's mill ; 200 acres, nearly ill level ; part well improved ; price $12 an n nt ..-Ill ln ur.1.1 in f.wf.. wci w iii vrj -ttuie tracts At small advance. Terms, three-quarts, or more cash. A great bargaiu. 11. The O. T. Galliian 411 - c v.vn, I Villi on the county rond north and east of th Karreti. iivrnij zu acres in cultivation 900 fruit trees Price $1,500. Termi easy. 12. 180 acres on Hood river, 3 miln above Tucker's mill; 8 acres cleumi 'rice $1,850. . 13. Tho W. II. Binhnn homo i j River, lot 6 and part of lot 7, blocie 1 WfliifYiinii nililit.irSn in IW.rl !:. 1 pretty home. Only $1,100, 14. The Allpn Fnltrin fnrm ir,n ...... --- . .. . own" 5 milea east of town ; price $1,000; term easy. 10. John Sipma farm, 100 acres, $5,000, $1,000 or more cash and balance at 8 per cent, or the east 40 acres, cleared, (or $2,100. $500 r more cash, balance att per cent, liest farm m the valley. 19. The Sun lot and building ; $700. 91) P 1 Troiio ,.1., ll'lll. o-l -- - I'.t.w, m inn? cuiuion, in sight of Hood River; 8 acres, 6 in strawberries and tomatoes 17,000 straw, berry plants and 1,400 toumto plants. No irrigation required. Price $700. 21. N. i4 S. E. V., 8. H N. E. M 4, T. 3 N., It. 11 E White Salmon; fin. umuer lanu ; ftu per acre. 22. Tho Emerson homestead, only one mile east of town ; fine range; $1,600. 23. Lots 5 and 6, block 7. Winans ad. dition ; $50 a lot, or $85 for the two. 24. Bernard Warren's fruit farm it Frankton, plenty of water, good build ings, etc. 17 acres. . Price $3,500. 20. S. II. Cox's fine residence in Hood Itiver, lot 100 x 100 ; price $1,200. 27. J. RL Nickelsen's place at Bel mont ; 35 acres ; $2,100. Terms easy. 28. Astrinofland 30 feet wide by mile long, with the creek, lying between the west side of Blower's addition and the county road at Paradise farm. Price $750. 29. Twenty acres lying north of Peter Kopke'B, East Side; good landj .unini--proved. Price $500 ; terms easy:' 30. 8i acres of J. C. Boggs' frnit farm for $3500 $100 per acre in 15 or 20 acre tracts. The 15-acre tract in 5-acre tracts at $125 per acre ; fash ; balance to suit purchaser ; interest, 7 per cent per annum. 31. Emma O. Robinson's 40 acre, East Side, adjoining A. I. Mason's fruit ranch; unimproved; $850. 32. Emma G. Robinson's 1(50 acres on hills east of White Salmon, known ai the Dryer place; fine timber; uuin nroved: 4875. For Sale Eligible residence lots on the hill, near cannon house; only $75; terms easy. In Spangler's Subdivision, block 2, Parkhurst. For Sale at the Emporium 160 acres; 60 can be made ready for plow for $100; 40 good timber. Fine soil ; no rock on 150 acres ; big hay shed ; school and post office only mile; on daily 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; For'Rent. The Wickham three acres, near Mrs. Alma Howe, for rent, Fur nished house; bearing orchard; straw berries netted $200 this vear. Kent $150 for one year; payable m three inttal ments in advance. To Loan $300, in one loan. At the Emporium is kept a first-cli.es surveyor's transit, and the proprietor being a practical surveyor, is well pre pared to do the work of laying out acre age property in lots and blocks, and do ing all kinds of surveying. N. B. Terms are easy on all the above lands, with interest at 6 per cent, Fer. sons desiring locations on homestcadi and timber claims should apply t th Emporium. Money to Loan. ' At the Emporium, Davidson Fruit Co., Shippers of Hood River's Famous Fruits. Packers of the e Hood Eiver Brand of Canned Fruits. Manufacturers of Boxes and Fruit Pack ages. r-..r i Fertilizers and Agricul tural Implements