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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1900)
jftood jiver Slacier. ; NOVEMBER 2, 1900. DKIEP LOCAL MATTERS. I pr Brosius' horse for sale, $75. J second hand bikes at John Hullfs. 1 Harness and bikes repaired by J .Hullt. I List your real estate with E.E.Savage. J Wanted, 16-inch oak wood, by C. D. h Thompson. I Go to C. L. Rogers & Co. for ladies' ; fine neck wear. I For Sale. C. Welds' place, one mile f eaat of town. 1 Lots in Snangler's subdivision, only !:R-at the Emporium. I o, those Brownio lunch baskets at chorrill's furniture store. I C L. Rogers & Co. have a nice line of and girl's hats and caps. 1 For next ten days, lots in Waucoma I park Addition from 50 to $100 cash at . 1?MnMlnlYl I por ggie.Four lots in Blowers addi I .ion the choice of that suburb. l ' E. E. Savage. ! p v. fiiivnfffi. notary public, convey I .... Hppds. leases, all kinds of legal i naoera drawn. Office, LaFrance house. I For Sale h acres, mile and a quarter f 0Uth west 01 town ; guou largo iiuubc , ivotinn orchard, fine location. Inquire I bf Geo. T. Prather. Boxes. Davenport Bros, are f tnniniT their box factory nicht and day 1 flind in vour orders for boxes ; white nine lumber. All orders promptly hlled I TuAn account book, containing J ha nme ot B. A. Heavener. Finder will please leave at the Glacier office. i It 18 01 UO UW3 IU Buy uho u "v,., I aWr Enelish Remedy will stop I cough at any time, and will cure the i WOrst cold in twelve hours, or money re ! funded. 25 and 50c. Williams & Brosius. Here is a Bargain A four room dwel ling in good repair; lot 50il00 ; centrally located : three blocks from depot ; in town 4 of Hood River, Or. Price, spot cash, I 500. Call on Geo. T. Prather for furth I er particulars. Here is the best Bargain in me town of Hood River, Oregon ; one of the best business corners in town; 3 lots; good buildings, title 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 now residence at the west end of Oak street, midway- between the school house and armory, and can lie found in his of Williams & Brosius' drue store hotwppn the hours of 10-11 a. m., 2-3 and 6-7 p. m. Read This One of the best and earl- ioat fruit farms, within two miles of tnum. for sale. Contains 75 acres. Boat lnnrla at the Dlace twice a day. Good lo cation for store and hotel. For further particulars, call on or address Geo. T Prather, Hood River, Or. Say, can vou toll me where to get a townshiD uUU? Yes; Geo. T. Prather's gote'm; also, blank deeds, mortgages kind of blank vou want ; up to HiifP torn no old stock to sell off; most oil his lilnnks are urinted at home, and his townsliin Dlats are the best I have ever seen. One of the best farms in Hood River Wpt Ridn. containing- 94 acres ; well improved; plenty of water; iyt miles from town. Price 50 per acre. A fine farm, 100 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 and 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 cultivation; plenty of good water, 3 large springs. Call on or ad dress Geo. t. Prather, Hood River, Or. At tVo tnn nf a flicrhtof stairs how be ing built at the head of avenue by school house lies the beautiful Waucoma Tark addition to Hood River. Every lot has a fine view. For next ten days lots can be purchased in this addition for from sn tn inr rash. After ten days the nrir-B will snrp.lv advance. For sale at i ..... j the Emrjorium. The love of animals is deeply planted in the hearts of every riehtly constituted human being.and when to nature, scien hen added, the inter est in the trained intelligence of the patient, obedient and lovable mutes is many times mumpueu, uu uu -v .f ,ith end affection for them cor responding increased. Prof. Barnes with superior trained dogs and ponies will be at Hood River, the evening of Tuesday Nov. 6, 1900. Republican speaking tomorrow. Prof. Daut, the optician, is In town. An epidemic of epizootic is going the rounds. The polls in the east precinct will be in the Champlin building. Arthur Pierce and his bride have gone to housekeeping at JMcoiai s mm. nt t h TTpririiaon has been con' fined to his house during the week with t.h criri. It is reported by grapevine that Hood River is to have another barber shop and another store. Strawberries are blooming in many in th valley and ripe berries flrfl rfnorted. nln nnv fancy work for Christmas, see the magic stamping pad at The PeoDle's Store. Tilman Ford, candidate on the repub- !' ;l,at fnr nrnairiential elector. Will u.u hv.l v v I in OA speak in Hood River tomorrow, at 2:ol) A. A. Bonney has purchased the whole of the property belonging to Clyde f. Bonney and will continue the business at the old stand. The Davidson Fruit Co cider mill is now in operation. Tnosa wno wisa w have their apples made into cider can now be accommodated. The ladies' aid society of the Congre gational church will meet at the res idence of Mrs. F. B. Barnes on. Friday afternoon. . A full attendance is desired. The polls for voters in West Hood Pivpr nronint will be in the old school house. The dog and pony show has the armory engaged tor next iuesaay evw Among our young men of Hood River who have become skilled in horseman ship is Earl Clark. He has success fully ridden some of the wi'dest un hrnkpn nimm nd nn till last Saturday ronfiidppAd Viimoplf able to master the wirkndpat. nf thn hroncho breed. Last Saturday he went out home with John Roberts to break in a wild-eyed cayuse pony that John said was incorrigible. He saddled the pony all right and m minted him and vaa congratulating himself on having ah easy victory when the Donv mmmenrad buckine and buck ed till h' thrpw Karl into the middle of next week, our informant said, but later returns state that he landed all right on the other side of a stake and rider fence. Next dav Miss Lucy Rob erts proved her skill in equestrianship by successfully riding and managing the me nary, uitaraed eteea. W. A. Stark of Rock Creel? was in town last Friday to make application to prove up on his homestead before Judge Prather. Mr. Stark is an old soldier, having served in the 2d Missouri heavy .iJII J I .L- !..!! l arunery uunug ino civil war. ue says there are 25 or 30 families settled ou Rock creek and they have good farms and orchards just coming into bearing. The settlement is about five miles from Hood River, but for the want of a wagon road to this place the settlers do their trading at Momer. Mr. Stark says some grading would be necessary to make a wagon road to Hood River, but that the work would not cost as much as it did to make the grade on the new road at Reynolds' place on the East Side. These people all desire to trade at Hood River and ship their fruit from here, and Hood River should see that they have a wagon road for the purpose. Charles Metcalf, wife and child of Grand Forks, Minn., are visiting F. G. Church and family at Belmont. Mr. Metcalf is an engineer in the employ of the Northern Pacific railroad and has had charge of an engine for the past 20 years, lie is an old acquaintance of Capt. Blowers and visited him four years ago. It was through Mr. Metcalf's rec ommendation that Mr. Church came to locate in Hood River. Hon. Dell. Stuart spoke to a good audience in A. 0. U. W. hall Wednes day afternoon. This was the first speech of the campaign in Hood River. Mr. Stuart is a pleasing and entertaining speaker. Earl Sanders, who was billed to sneak at the same meetine, failed to appear, having; been sent in another direction. He may fill his engagement here later. The family of A. A. Bonney arrived here last Friday from Tveh Valley They have come to stay. Clyde T. Bonney and his father have exchanged places in business. Clyde is running the ranch in Tygh Valley, while his father has bought the business here of Clyde's creditors and will continue to manage it. Two men were arrested by Marshal Olinger, last Friday night, charged with holding up and attempting to rob a man near the deoot. The man neia up was from Duf ur. He had no money and the robbers got nothing. The Dufur man failed to appear against his assailants and they were released on Monday morning. Mrs. M. B. Potter and Mrs. H. W. Wait each received one year's subscrip tion to the Glacier as premiums on ar ticles exhibited at the Hood River fair. Both ladies complimented the Glacier by assuring us that no other premium awarded at the fair could have given better satisfaction F.. G. Jones of Appleton, Wis., was a caller at the uiacier omce lasi xnuuv, Mr Jnnpii. who is accomnamed bv V. A. Jones of Atmleton. is making a tour ol Hib nnnat anrt atormea over in nuuu River to meet old friends and look after business interests in this vicinity. The floor of F..E. Jackson's warehouse took a tumble and went down about three feet last Friday. Anextra carload of flour and feed was too much pros perity for it to stand up under. A Eittpn that was asleep in a box in the building was unhurt. W. T. Hansberrv. who was so seriously im'iirpd lust an miner bv a band saw in i,o hnv faotnrv. desires through the Glacier to thank his kind neighbors who have administered to his wants since the accident. His arm has healed up niceiy. b r. picrlnrof White Salmon, went f Vannnllvpr on Wednesday and filed w . " .... i i .'.nnn o linmpataflrt in the tuns oacK whitp finlmnn. He savs he will have an ideal place for apples and will im nrove it as fast as his means will allow John Leland Henderson movea raw his new dwelling last Monday, ine ill now be found at the r.i Third street, on Waucoma av llbHU V .... -- t . P. F. Fouts and family win occupy tue rooms vacated by Mr. Henderson The sale of Jersey cows advertised py ttovd N. Snroat for Nov. lOtn win take place tomorrow, in Hood River, at i.iinnlr Thia iaavervfine herd of cow and they will be sold at auction for cash or bankable paper. S. O. Clark of Onarga, III., is visiting his cousin, S. E. Bartmess. Mr. Clark has been traveling over different parts of the state of Washington and will visit a week or two in Oregon before return ing to his Eastern home. License to wed was granted Wenzl Borde and Louise Wellenbach of Camas Prairie. The couple have passed the age of youth, the gentleman being- 75 ami the lady 65. Mountaineer. The ladies of the M. E. church will serve dinner and supper on election day in hp hnnth nn Jackson's corner. Pro ceeds to be applied toward purchasing a hull for the church. Meals 25c. n w Tirnttnn. an employe of the r. T nmW On. at Viento. fell from "?i j i : . nkt loot tppk and n Wn 1 1 rOQ n 1 m lit. 111113 lllfcllltl lliuv j m. hndlv c-.nt about the face. Dr. Bro- sious dressed his wounds. Jdf StATihenB and wife, who - I . . 1 1 are conducting services m tne vauey Christian church, have been favored with large audiences during tne pu At the evening service at tne vongre- ational Church, Dr. Brosius, itaipu Savage and Mrs. Canfield will sing a trio entitled: "Through the Gates 01 Gold." Hugh Gourlay, editor of The laues Chronicle, ia billed to speak at Mt. Hood tomorrow, at z o ciock, bdu v Grove school house m tne evening. Joe Purser will take the stump and pout at B. N. Sproat's auction 01 tnor- ougnured jersey uun wmunvi.. can always draw a crowd. Louis Burkhardt, supervisor at ait. Hood, is in Portland for the winter. He has deputized Mr. Fischer to act in his place as supervisor. t Pi.tiipr mode five sales of real estate last week, among them a Jot near the armory to ADner vu, wu build upon it at once. n n i v.p Tnat Side last Mon- j... .i.V on opma nf unimproved land --TA j-A K. Har- mrtfV KPI1IHII UU1U W l.'fe " Ki uin for K.IM 1. """" - ,T. J The diplomas awarded at tne noou River fruit fair are at the Davidson fruit lnv for distribution to those entitled Wluv j in 4 ham Marvin Rand was visiting in noou Kiyer the first of the eek. Marvin is now running a tomales wagon in The uanes. . .. .... ..u arm nf The annual meeting 01 w.u -.1.. u-a tip Fruit Growers' Union the afternoon recentinn tAndprpd h ana . a. d. vanaeiu. on friaav. uct. 2. the residence of her uncle.P. F. Rrd. lord, to tlie ladies aid society of the Congregational church, was a very en joyable affair. About twenty members ere present, and lourteen member. ere unable to attend. Mrs. Canfield. ho is always good in social events, was ; her best on this occasion, and enter tained her guests in a delightful manner. The game of "high art" was indulged in Dy theiadies. i lie topics were uuiqueand miscellaneous, and their presentation I gave rise to great interest and much merriment, wrs. A. J. U rah am was awarded the prize, a point lace handker chief, for guessing the largest number of drawings, while Mrs. H. F. Davidson received the booby prize, drawing slate. dainty luncneon was served. Those present were: Mrs. C. J. Havs.Mrs. Jas. Graham, Mrs. F. C. Brosius, Mrs. C. R. Bone, Mrs. A. J. Graham, Mrs. M. F. Shaw, Mrs. H. F. Davidson, Mrs. N. W. Bone, Mrs. (J. I). Thompson, Mrs. E. E. Savage, Mrs. P. 8. Davidson, sr., Mrs. Chas. Clarke, Mrs. Rachel Hershner, Mrs. r. d. lavid8on,jr.,Mrs. f rice, Mrs, Ijmgille, Mrs. J. Jr Armor, Mrs. 11. V. Batebam, Mrs. N. Tostevin, Mrs. A. Mc Millan, Miss Smith, and Mrs. A. B. Canfield. Hood River has been visited by heavy rains during the past week. Tuesday there was a steady down pour from 6 clock in the morning till 9 o clock at night. A good many apples are still on the trees, and if the rains continue there will be considerable loss. All members of the A. O. U. W. and D. of H. are requested to be present at the hall Saturday evening Kov. 3rd. Bring children also. Anniversary meet ing. D. N. Byerlee would like to hear from few more ranchmen and poultrymen regarding his proposition in laBt week's Glacier. There is money for poultry raisers in his scheme, drop him a card. S. Noteman has purchased five acres of land of M. B. Potter at Belmont opposite the brick yard and has com menced the erection oi a six roomeu cottage. Dan'l. Garrabrant yesterday pur chased, through Geo. T. Prather, the Sam. Smith Ranch, two miles west of town on the state road. We have the best rubbers on the mar ket. The People's Store. Mrs. Pratt Whitcorab went to Portland Saturday. 101 Years Old. A centenarian is a visitor in Hood River. David Irwin, father ol Mrs. Geo. C. Coe, accompanied by his wife, arrived in Hood River last week from his home in Michigan, uavia jrwin was born in Lawrence county, New York, April 10, 1799. The old gentle man is in a good state of preservation and possessed of all hia faculties in a remarltaDie degree. iu cuiiwr ui u Olanier called upon him at the residence of his son-in-law and had a half hour s pleasant chat. Mr. Irwin picked up a book from the table in front of him and read aloud a paragraph witnout glasses. He reads newspapers without the aid of glasses, but says he puts them on occa- BlonallV wnen no una mui.il icnuius w do. lie recently recovered from a se vere attack of rheumatism, which laid him up for a year, ne win visit witu his daughter's family here for awhile and then go to California to visit a daughter at Oakland. The old gentle- man has two iarms m aiicniguu uu personally attended to nis Dusiness i fairs up till the time he left home, ten days ago, the same as ne nas aiwajs The old gentleman savs his whole life was one of hardships. He followed the lifo of a ranal boatman for six years on the Erie canal and put in three years as a sailor on the lakes. He is a veteran of four wars. When but 13 years of age his father and oldest brother volun teered for the war of 1812 and left him and his twin brother to run the farm, with the help of his mother and sisters. hp wb not enlisted irflthe war, but he was engaged for awhile as teamster in hauling supplies lor tne army. m - unteered for the Black Hawk war in Capt. John Lowry's company, out inn company was never tauou. ww service. He served through the Mex ican war, was orderly sergeant oi uu company in the 1st Michigan infantry, and part oi tne time was auwug ncuvu ant in command of his company. He served throughout tne civil war in vuo 1st Michigan cavalry, from which he was mustered out as lieutenant. The old veteran is without doubt the oldest n anldier ot the united oiaion army. He has seen as much of the horrors oi war as mj '"'si the spirit of patriotism still abides in his breast. He was among the first to volunteer in three wars, ano newiu iu writer if his services were needed even now to uphold the flag they would be f.plw aivftn. His first vote was for Gen- Jackson, and he has voted twenty times for the democratic candidate for pres ident. Upon the w"ter suggesting that he would lose his vote this time by com ing away from his state, he replied, "Yes, but I left four boys back in Mich igan ,hn will vote for Brvan." A short time ago, when Bryan spoke in Allagan, Mich., wr. lrwin ruuo iu B Mug6j miles to hear him. When it became known that the old veteran was in the crowd at the meeting he was escorted to the platform and given a seat iudki the speaker. At the conclusion of his OuivSliII Department is now complete in all the latest and most correct styles in Caps, Street Hats and Trimmed Hats, and prices are as low as any one anywhere would think of accepting. Especially in trimmed hata prices are decidedly lower than the city establishments. Caps and street hata, 36c to f 3. Labor-saving devices are prominent features of the present age desirable, too, even at extra expense, but especially so when it COSTS YOU NOTHING, as in our ready-to-wear LADIES' SKIRTS, which cost no more 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. Our RUBBERS are as good as the best in quality and have an Im proved, reinforced back which is superioi to all others. We also fit each to insure best 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 ia your line. BONE & XIoBONALD Carry a nice line ol Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats, Caps and underwear,, Choice Cured Meats and first-grade Lard, STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, Flour and Feed. Our prices will be fotmd as low aa is cousistent with fair deal ing and legitimate profit. Goods delivered free of chargegj THE PEOPLE'S STORE. Beautiful Photo.gravurc filouhts. Cfiolcfl Rctnres Tot Home AflonmBnt. Notice Our Great Offer: We will give you free your choice of one of these beautiful pictures each time that you purchase, for cash, M worth of our goods till you get them all. No other storo ia our line can offer them. Come and see them, H. 0. EVERHART. wonderful remedy, and we sell every bot tle on a positive guarantee. illiams & Brosius. Married. In Portland Oregon, Oct. 29, 1900, by Rev. Arthur W. Ackerman, J. 8. Harbi son of Hood River and Miss Emma Smith of Grant's Pass, Oregon. The bride spent her early life at West Salem.Wis., Mr. Harbison's home town, but has been a resident of Oregon for a number of years. Mr. Harbison is a 1nt of Hood River Yal ta a mptnlwr of the firm of Harbison Bros., who have conducted flouring ;u onw mill nnn iftrm oa 11cm wcoi on the East Side, for tho past dozen Thp pniinln. after BDcnding a few days at Seaside, will be at home after dwellint? house thA F.t Ride. The Glacier extends congratulations. . , 1 1 th fiontrreortttional parsonage on Tuesday ,Oct. 30, 1900, W. II. Morehouse of Wasco,Oreg.,and Mrs. E. J. Powell of Portland, Kev. J. l xiemnuci The ffroomisone of the substantial farmers of Sherman Co. The bride has been a highly esteemed resident of Port land for the iast twelve years. They contemplate maniug tinod River valley. At The Dalles, Oct. 28, 1900, Arthur TJ!opf Hnnd River and Miss fctnei . ID1V.V vi - Davis of The Dalles. Pied. t- wl Ttivpr valley. Oct. fi, 1900, ii.u ni vonnnrt. infant son of Mr. an Mrs. F.E. Newby, aged 10 months. The home is lonely and a mother's hands reach out into vacancy; for little "Hal lie" made a place for himself iu his brief sojourn here that can never be anj Rut tViRm ia no death, what apom so in transition. This life of mor tal breath is but a suburb of the elysian, whose portal we call death. Church notices. M. E. Church Service. Sunday-school followed by class iprviP"'n a. m.; Epworth League 6:30 p. m.; preaching at 7:30 p. m.; ..,ii. nravpr mooting Thursday even ill at 8 p. m. F. R. Spaulding, pastor, U. B. Church. Sunday school charge of the service at 11 o'clock. P. S. C. E. at 7 :30. In the evening Time Schedules. E. Bound. Chicago Il iu. Spokane Klyor 8:27 p.m. Mall and Express. 11:42 p. m Depart 8 p.m. Fr'm HOOD RIVER Salt Ih, Denver,! Kt wnrtu.omana. Kaunas City, Bt Louts, Chicago and Hie East. Walla Walla, Bpo- kaue.MlnnoHpmiB Ht Paul, DuMth.l Milwaukee, Chi cago aud Kast. Salt Lake, Denver, H worin.uiuuiia Kansas City. HI lxuls. Chicago and the bast. W. BocHD. Portland Hptclal 2:vo p. iu. Portland riyer 4:30 a.m. From PORTLAND. OCKAH STKAMSHlPSl For San Francisco bull every a days. Moll and Kxpreas 5:60 a.m. THE HOUSE FURNISHER, Carries a full and complete stock of FURNITURE, including new and elegant designs in Floor Matting. W aim to keep in stock the latest designs in Bed Room Suites. Step in and look at our Hammocks, from 75c up. In Builders' Supplies our stock ia unequaled. Picture Frames a specialty. Patronize home industry and buy Boyed's Bricks of us. A carload of lumber and shingles just unloaded. W. P. Fuller's prepared Painta are unequaled. We carry a full assortment. We appreciate the patronage given us by the people of Hood River and vicinity and hope to continue to merit It. UNDEETAKINO A SPECIALTY. 9 Arrive 4 p.m. 8 D.m. Kx. Sunday Saturday, 10 p.m. 8 a.m. Ex. Suuday 7 a.m. Tues. Thur. and Sat. 8 a.m. Tues, Thur. and bat. Columbia Rivib stkamkrs. To Astoria and way landings. Willamette River. iirMron Cltv. New. Derg.Bamiu ot wy landings. WlI.I.AMKTT A1D Yamhill Kivaiis. Oregon Clty.Dayton i and way landings. Willamette River. Portland to Corval- Us&way lanamgs. life N. Lv.Ulparla. y.M a.ni daily, 4 D.m. ExJSunday. 4:30 p.m. Ex-Sunday. s:tn D.m. Mon, Wed. ami rri. Skaxi Rivir R Iparla to Iwlston W. H 4:30 r.m. Mon.. :Wed. ana r ri. Lv Lew 1st' n I 9 a.m. dally. HURLIIUltT. Gen'l Pass. Agent, Portland, Or Baqi.ky. Agent. Hood Klver. Held High In the estimation of Practical Painters. Every gallon' of , t The SHERWINAYlUJAUi 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 is the best and most durable House Faint made. at 10 will have Y. ser vice the orchestra will render two Belec tions, and Mrs. Huxley will sing. The Bible studies are well attended on Wednesday at 7 :30,yet others are urged to come and bring pencil and paper to take the results of the study. Visitors in the city as well as the citizen of Hood River will be welcomed to all the servi ces. H. C. Shaffer, pastor. Congregational Church. P:vme ser vices will be conducted by the pastor . c. t 11 a m. and 7 :30 P. m. Subject for morning service," Motive tor ,,.au Christian Service." At evening service: up. I "Esau's Tears." Y. P. 8. C. E. at 6 :30 he Mrs. J. F. Armor, presiaenv. the V. at. S :?i0. Mrs. J L. XieruHiic , Sunday school at 10 a. m., Prof. . Barnes superintendent. All wno rohin filsewhere are invited these Bervices. J. L. Hershner, pastor, j? em- Dalles, Portland & As toria Navigation uo. Steamers Regulator and Dalles City niISfflS!ai23r Chas. N. Clarke, Agt., atho Qcfer Phaacy. Vancouver and Portland, Go to him for pure fresh Drugs, Patent Medicine, and Watt Paper. Prescription, ana Touching at way points on ooin .lues vi w Family Keoipos a speKiaii. Columbia Kiver. ; SOLD BY B. titer dot toi A Card of Thanks. Mr. and Mrs. Fred. E. Newby wish to acknowledge their appreciation of the, Fu kindness of their neighbors and s, tie iV. lllnnss and death of theirjcan UUIIU . little son ...ill he held Nov. 10tb, at 10 a. m. v Knrh.ot the firm of Blumaoer 4 Hoch of Portland, was in town a.. r.... trA ,;.;tl the family oi Arlington last week Viiat.u' s - , t v TUAian An Monday comroeuueu u..iiA a horn for A. 8. Disbrow. The new ad. of the Denver Clothing Store will interest you. Miss Virginia Marden returned to The n.)lAaTnaI.V. t.j:. ,a made skirts St loe ljfiUlca av-wj Mrs. John Bradley is visiting her son at Dayton, Or. . H. H. Weston of Wyeth was in town Wednesday. . . j,v,n .1 the Denver Clotn U IV a w ituuvvi." - ing Store. i l 1 .. nrl him when, taking the campaign button from the lapel of his coat, he pinned it upon .u fa L'obnn'i. When asked how long he had smoked, he said he had al- .? ,,aA and when he didn t smoke ItftVB Diuwv ' . . . he chewed. He never was intoxicated .i u nf whisky onlv when he thought he needea it. nis wins, u accompanies him, is his Uiird venture in the matrimonial um. tlemanisa fluent and interesting talk- er, lull oi reuiiuiouciivco j"--iy days, is cheerful, enjoys life and bids lair tO 11V0 many ycaio. Birthday Party. A social party was given Monday evening by Mrs J.F. Watt in honor of Miss Virginia Marden, who is tne guest 01 Miss Anne Smith. A delightful even ing was spent Dy an present,. Smith and Mrs. Truman Butler ren dered a vocal duet. Games were indulged in. Lunch was served ai " w-. Those nresent were Dr. and Mrs. J. . inose urcDc.iv ut;ii;. Cohort i. 2A Mra. Elmer Rand.Mr. and Mrs. T...'.r. Rntw. Mr. and Mrs. A. 1 r.Mhim Mr. ana airs. u. u. ") I trade To Trade. have a young work hVATEHAM1" de for a cow. H. C. BAIKUau. TTmisfl for Bent. . ..m hnime In Blower, addition. Plenty of water. Rent $10. Tor Sale and Kent. Two cook. toyes; Bed. wad. T-T' for Bent. Apply to PAINTING, KfHaiiaiiWiiflTiitii Graining, Natural Finishing, etc. Estimates Gbatis. E. ruABu. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION t on A nmceat Vancouver, Wash., Oct. 38, innfT Nntinr Is hereby lflen that tne iohow iMmed Settler bu i OVed notice of bis Inun ?.fn 1 inakV final proof In support of hi. r 7m Sd that salS proof will b made tSStT. W. K:iVc.erkPo 'the nf the stat of wanninKuju county, at Btevenson, December 10, 1900, WILLIAM lUtiAidJs, for Skamania asb on Monday, . r.t ii.. aiwtv steamers have been re built and are In excellent shape foi the sea ion of lOOO. The Regulator line Will endeavor to aive lu patrons the best service possible. For comfort, economy and pleasure, travel by the steamer, of the Jtegulator Line. Dalles City leaves The Dalle, at 7 a. m Tuesday, Thursday and Wl1, Regulator leaves at 7 a. m. Monday, Wed nesday and Krlday. . Leave Portland 7 a. m. arrive at The Dalle. . . ... D..-. i .w4 n. m. feSianV m bak su iKSfc Th Dalles office, Court street. W. C. ALLAWAY, General Agont. ,1 hv fieorce Green, a Jjong Js farmer, with whom he remained fa vpars. Green's faculties remained impaired until 15 yeais ago, when sight and hearing began to fail, am entered the poorhouse, where he lived ever since. He used both wb and tobacco, but is said nevei have shown any bad effects from eit Ma was married several times ai said to have been tho father of 87 dren, most of whom are dead. Socialist arrested. ew York. Nov. 5. Six spea Summons. In the Circuit Court for the Mate of Oregon, IntheConnty of Wasco. Cella E. Houston, plff.,1 0ypobu, John M. Houston, deft.) t cation. To John M. Houston, the above named de fondant In the name of the state of Oregon, you are hereby required to appear and answer fnVcomplslut filed against you In the above ' 'i.TT-jf...!, jv.,ri on or before Monday Ine mh 3aV of November, A. D.. IW0, that being the first day of the November terra of soldlourt, and the last dav prescribed In the cider for nubllcatlon of said summons, where- r- i .i . . . . , mil, iMiinn im. In It was oraercu, mi F.. J. u .bhr nix nnnsccutlve weeks. and for seven consecutive Insertions, In the "Hood Rlverla.!ler",a newspaper of general eirXtlon, published wkly In the ' fown of Hood Kiver, sum wumj u...j.m. appear ana answer ,YV'"', j. therrof, the plaintiff will take Judg- merit aealnst you for a decree aissoiviug iu. bond, of matrimony heretofore and now existing between the plaint fnd defendant daughter and son of the partle. of tbU.ult, ana lor gene. . hw-sh. Tne service oi vui made upon you by publication thereof In the Wacounty,HtaleofOregon,by order ofsaid court Hon. W. L. Bradshaw presiding, under QRU) IU .l.u "J " : ' ' " waakb mnn lor Mt.nn chums um.. insertions. tne oi oi j" " i ' lunn which I. the 28th day of l'Vmi Ai!'alW0- jao0 Attorney for Plaintiff. Land, Act June S, 1879.) TJ. S. Commssloner. Notary Public. GEO. T. PRATHER, Muter nl Coroi, M Estate ii im HOOD RIVEE, OREGON. A,ire&ko '"'r.npaylnguxe.forno County Court, prompt l C S lid' Ulver Valley for III those looaina iur in,iun. - - . - Coirettpouuoncs sonuiuw. ersor years. Telephone bi. GEO. P. CROWELL, Bucoewor to E. L. Bmlth-Oldest Established Houm la th valley.l Dealer In Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Hardware, Flour and Feed, etc. This old-established house will continue to pay cash for all its goods j it pays no rent ; it employs a clerk but docs not have to divide with a partner-all dividends are made with customers in the way of -reasonable prices. . ' Homestead application Ko.vlCO tor the east northeast K, southwest K northeast H and I. norlht aV.utbeju.t of action M, town- rXl V. W Bone, Mr. and I Mrs. VSSJ&gSZ Chas N.Clarke, Sir. anu jire.i- a I his continuous rwuuMi" Davidson jr-Mrt. MSJErCnTK and Mr?.ett.e W of MorHan. M1B8 Anne euiim, X" I rh.nnnlh. Wain, jnnn r. : " - 7. ., :.. rii.kps Miss Clara r. ,Mh fTharlc Keys of The uaiiea.w, KUlier, w - . p r, W. R. DU N Blythe Miss Avis Watt, Miss rean & lusher.Wm. Davidson J. M.Davidson, A. P. Bate ham, Kalph Savage, H. D. Langille. Played Oat. The Dalles, ur. (BAR, Register. Knt.iea of Dissolution. Notice is hereby given that the partnership h Jrrtofore existing between the undersigned !lS?fh?,m name of Evan, and Russell Is thl.day dissolved oy mmuni f '";"- .. . . t . ' :. : narfaof ?- "J ZT .VX arm will be collected by Dull heaoacne, r " J"."?T.'nT who iillcontlnue the basinet i. rwvlv.Mnkineat the pitof the stomach losof appetite, f-verishness, pimples or wrls are aU positive evidences of impure K NomaWrhowitlemitmast be purified in order to obtain good health. Acker's Blood Elixer ha. never failed to cure scrofulous or syphilitic poisons or wyether blood diseases. HiscerUmlya lu ""Xsf EVAV8, MATT !00. t-tT ft , JC A10 RU SWELL. Riacksmithinsr. My blaeksrollh shop Is now open and doing ...fSvll. .i th. old wand on the ML Hood wjsd I mile. of town,Q KQZLU A NOTICE FOtt PUBLICATION, United BUte. Land Offlee, Th. Dalle. Or.- f."uf "ZL h nrrllons of the in . 187. entitled "An act for the .ale of timber land. In th of California, uregon, Territory, h Valley.oonnty 'augubtub a. bonney, OI this day filed NO. of Wasco, state of Ore omce nis oftb. wtiutheart toU udU, MI M . ana Wilt OUCT Plim - oil"" .- the laud sought 1. more valuable tor IU tlm. i" ? , airrimilUiral DUrHMS, and establish bis claim to . d land We'nMs. tm UaMilalA? Sinn lts-f' T CI UI win Viii' at The Dalies. Oiwon, oo Saturday, th. loth day ot December, IfcuO. fie names a. wltnessee Clyd. T. Bonney w,nr McAtilre. O. B. Hartley and LeslU Butler, all of itood R'w, Oregca. . Any and all person. claiming adversely tn. aboTe-desTlDea lanjs ' '"i""' their claim, in Kits Cflts oo or t(of. !d IMday of Decbor. -DEALER IX- Harness and Horse Goods, Is in receipt of new goods every week. HIDES and FURS bought and taken in trade. BICYCLES FOR SALE, Bicycles repaired and Bicycles for rent. KodaiKs And all kindi of mppliM for til I 1 TlL iAMwinti1Arl HOm M Mm. rlluppMi. Printing papers, card mounts, developers and toning solutions. Prices range from 5 to 20 for Kodaks. WILLIAMS & BROSIUS. LEAVE ORDERS FOR DAVE" jacksON. He and the POET BFvOS. have over One Million fsafc of good Dry Lumber at Haynes' Spur.