Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1900)
Jfood liver Slacier 1 "TlUPAY, NOVEMBER 9,"loOO. ' BBIEF LOCAL MATTERS. j Dr. Brosius' horse for sale, $75. ? Second hand bikes at John Hullt's. I HwneBS and bikes repaired by J.Hnllt. List your real estate with E.E.Savage. I Go to C. L. Rogers & Co. for ladies' 5 fine neck wear. gee those Brownie lunch baskets at gherrill's furniture store. 1 C. L. Rogers & Co. have a nice lino of I jjoyg' and girl's hats and caps. i For Sale. Four lots in Blowers addi - tion. the choice of that suburb. 1 ' E. E. Savage. I E. E. Savage, notary public, convey I DCer, deeds, leases, all kinds of legal i papers drawn. Office, LaFrance house. I For Sale h acres, mile and a quarter I south west of town ; good large house ; I voung orchard, fine location. Inquire S "of Geo. T. Prather. J Dyspepsia can be cured by using Acker's i Dvpe'8'a Tablets. One little tablet will j give immediate relief or mnney refunded. I 25c and 50c. Williams & Brosins. i Apple Boxes. Davenport Bros, are S running their box factory night and day. i Send in your orders for boxes; white I pine lumber. All orders promptly filled. Lost. A small gold ring with the In- Rials "P. B." engraved on outside. Finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving the same at E. R. Bradley's store. Here is a Bargain A four room dwel ling in good repair ; lot 50x100 ; centrally located ; three blocks from depot ; in town of Hood River, Or. Price, sp&t cash, f500. Call on Geo. T. Prather for furth er particulars. , Here is the best bargain in the 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 new residence at the west end of Oak street, midway between the school house and armorv, and can be found in his of fice over Williams & Brosius' drug store between the hours of 10-11 a. m., 2-3 and 0-7 p. m. , 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 hotel. For further particulars, call on or address Geo. T. Prather, Hood River, Or. ' Say, can vou tell me where to get a township pfat? Yes ; Geo. T. Prather's gote'm; also, blank deeds, mortgages and any kind of blank you want ; up to date, too ; no old stock to sell off ; most all his blanks are printed at home, and his township plats are the beet I have ever seen. One of the best farms in Hood River valley, West Side, containing 94 acres ; well improved; plenty of water; 14 miles from town. Price $50 per acre. A fine farm, 160 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. Fruit growers meeting tomorrow. Bargains at the Denver Clothing Store. .. Watson's choice celery is for sale at the groceries. George Rich is erecting a dwelling house on the Purser place. G. A. R. and W. R. C. will meet at 1 o'clock tomorrow, Saturday. Kelley has completed his house and moved into it on the Purser place. Mrs. J. F. Armor and daughter Mary went to The Dalles last Friday for a week's visit 8am. Hepner is building a neat cot tage on his 18 acres recently bought of E. E. Savage. Letters are advertised at the post of fice for Miss A. Davenport, J. H. Neep, and Charlie Taylor. E. E. Savage will put a new front in his hardware store and ext-end the room back to the end of the building. V Metcalfs, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Church of Belmont.started East Tuosdav. It is their intention to return in the spring. Mrs. I. J. Burke expects to move to Oregon City next Monday. Her son, Leslie Burke, has found steady employ ment in one of the nulla at Oregon City and has sent for her to come. Uncle John Smith has a badge of the Tiniwpanoe club. 1888.of Des Moines, la. He wore the badue Tuesday for the first timn in Oreeon. It has on it the picture of Wm.'H. Harrison, 1840, and a log pnriin. Mrs. E. J. Hershev ie supplvine about two dozen dressed Belgian hares for the market every Saturday. For a time she j could not supply the demand. She has sold as high as 50 dressed hares in one The sale of Jersey cows, by B. N. Sproat, last Saturday, was well attend ed. Sevenleen head were sold, prices averaging a trifle over $30. This price, Mr. Sproat claims, was from $7 to $10 too low. ' Geo. Booth sold his crop of 400 boxes of apples to C. L. Rogers, who paid him 45 cents a box and gathered the apples. C. D. Henrich picked the apples and says they were the finest lot he ever saw. About half of them were Yellow Newtowns. ThnVallev ImDrovement Co. is en larging the irrigating ditch to carry 200 inches more water to accommodate the increased acreage in strawberries and clover next vear. M. M. Davenport, Rnnerintendent of the company, esti mates the ground set to new strawberry plants at 100 acres. C. D. Henrich, who is well informed in reaard to the aDDle orchards of the vallev. savs every orchard on the East Side but one was sprayed. That one is in the Odell neighborhood, and its ap ples are, at least one-half of them, wormy. All the other orchards have a full crop, with a very small per cent of wormy apples. Flint Bradford and Bert Rand went out last Saturday on the hills back of Wm Fobs place, on the East Side and killed a bear weighing about 125 pounds. They left town at 11 o'clock in the morning and returned with their game at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Flint reports the woods full of bears, but one was enough for him this time. J. 8. Harbison and bride arrived home last Frirlav fmm their bridal tour and went out to their new home on the East Side. Friday night his old neighbors turned out and cave him a welcome in the oharw nf on nlii-fashioned charivari The gerenariprH were invited in and treated to the best there was in the made bv the serenad es frightened JL . ,J3ariis'6 dog off the ranch. The field representative of the Oregon Historical society, George H. Himes, re turned to this place last Monday from a tour of Eastern Oregon and part of Washington. While absent he visited The Dalles, Arlington, Pendleton, La Grande, Baker City, Sumpter and Walla ti uuu. at cbui pmuo iiu iuuna a gooa deal of historical data, and a good many persons who were interested in the so ciety's work. The trip on the whole was highly encouraging, and speaks well for the interest generally manifested in all that pertains to the early beginnings in the Pacific Northwest meaning bv that the original Oregon Territory which was bounded on the east by the Rocky mountains, the south by the 42d par allel, the west by Pacific Ocean, and the north bv 54:40. Johannes Lade, O. C. Olson and T. Ouff, of Fosston, Minnesota, were in Hood River last week, looking over the country. They went over to Camas Prairie from here and were so well pleased with that country that each filed on a homestead and will return in the spring. The Glacier presented Mr. Lade with the branch of apples grown by C. A. Wyman and exhibited at our fair, and which have been hanging in onr office since the fair'. Mr. Lade got a carpenter to make a box to fit the branch and carefully packed the apples and shipped them to his home in Northern Minnesota, where apples are not grown. Harbison Bros, have divided the farm ing land which they still held after sell ing 120 acres to H. Hennigan two years ago, each getting 53 acres. The portion now owned by J. S. is conceded to be one of the finest tracts of land in Hood River valley and is highly improved. R. E. also retains a good piece of land and becomes sole owner of the grist mill. Their saw mill property still re mains undivided and will be conducted in partnership as long as the businesc continues profitable. M. M. Davenport last week finished building a sheer dam to keep the saw logs in the river from entering the irri gating ditch. About 3,000,000 feet of logs have been placed in the river above the head of the ditch during the past summer. The heavy rains of laBt week raised the water in the river and some of the logs floated down and were caught in Winans' flume at the mouth of the river. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Pugh of White Salmon left on Wednesday for their old home at Esbon, Kansas, after a little more than a year's residence at White Salmon. They have their farm at White Salmon rented and go back to live upon their farm in Kansas. Miss Ella Miller, their adopted daughter will remain here with Mrs. Pugh's sister, Mrs.Oscar Rea, and is now attending Hood River school. The poultry editor of the Moro Ob server gives this good ndvice: When roup becomes epidemic in a flock of chickens put a little carbolic acid in the drinking water, and burn sulphur in the coops to thoroughly disinfect them. Equal parts of alum, sulphur and mag nesia, thoroughly mixed and blown into the throat of a fowl with an insect bel lows is good. Delay and your flock is lost. Joseph W. Monroe has decided to lo cate permanently in Hood River and lias purchased his father's place on the East Side. His father, John Monroe, being 85 years old, has decided to retire from active farming, but he does not consider himself too old to take an active interest in politics and at the late elec tion served as one of the judges in East Hood River precinct. John Dark and Ed Sweetland went to McCoy creek three weeks ago, leaving Trout Lake Oct. 21st. They had a hard trip and found the snow 18 inches deep on the divides. They took their pack horse out to the Cowlita to winter, and John Dark wrote from there Oct. 30th. Take your apples to the Davidson Fruit Company and get your cider made. They have just received a large stock of spruce barrels which do not affect the taste of the cider. Cider made on shares. These barrels are best for any purpose where a tasteless package is needed. The grand rush to the Denver Cloth ing Store for "dress skirts" by the ladies puzzled Mr. Benjamin till he .looked in the Glacier and found that the intelli gent compositor had set up "skirts," when it should have read "shirts," in his ad. E. E. Savage has purchased the hard ware hiifliness of Dallas & Spangler. Mr. Dallas will continue the tin shop and plumbing business at his old stand. Success to tne new nrm. Rev. J. R. Parker will lecture at the U. B. Church, Thursday evening at 8 nVlnok. Mr. Parker is well known m Hood River and will undoubtedly be greeted by a good house. Mrs. C. A. Gilmore of the East Side went to Portland last week to again enter a sanitarium, She underwent a surgical operation and is reported to be setting along nicely. The improvements in Geo. P. Crowell s store are about completed, and Mr. Onwell now has the completest store room in town. The glass topped count ers are very nice. Elmer and Miss Lizzie Underwood of nnfnr r attendinc the Barrett school. This is th third term of school Miss Underwood has attended under Prof. Morey. Mrs. Tjiuise Bovden and pupils, assist ed hv thfi Hood River band, will give a " ry . . .. i...v. recital at tne tjongregauouai uuuivh, Friday evening, Nov. loth. David Irwin, the centenarian, drew a larger crowd when he appeared on the streets last weea man uiu me iwimw pseakers who were here. A young lady named lurner, agea 10 rears, died at Belmont on Monday, of . - i n consumption. Her parents had recently moved here. White Salmon cast 95 votes. McKhv 1...'. moinritv was 11. Balance of tne republican ticket received an average ol about . a, t? raatiiAr and Sons, on the Con nell place, are packing a car load of ap Dles for Bell & Co. of Portland. J. H. Cradlebaugh and son Rudy are in The Dalles. Mr. Cradlebaugh's mine in Greenhorn gulch is panning out big Outfit yourself for the winter at the Denver Clothing Store while the great harcains in clothing are being ofiered FY.!- vmir numokin pies buy Davidson Fruit Go's prepared pumpkin in quart or gallon cans. It is all right. jx 1 t n v "'-"v " C , ,, . . . k f UHm' oinvea were lounu uy u v riavidson ana leu at vuis nffira for the owner. ili I - ramn nn from roruana last Friday and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Barnes. Mrs. C. B. Atterbury has moved into her new house, one mile west oi ww hp state road. Chae. Tostevin found a pair 01 laaiea gloves and left them at turn thi owner. Mrs. L. Clarke is spending the winter with her daughter, ays. a3, r Mr TTartWn store now fporU new awning; erected by Rea& Williams. Mrs W. J. Baker and daugnwr, raunj Portland. Good horse and harness for sale by C Hood River school bow has 238 popUe enrolled. A happier lot of little tots Is seldom seen than were gathered at Mrs. Bart mess on Monday afternoon to celebrate with Marie Bartmess the third anni versary of her birth. A table and chairs of appropriate sizes were prepared for the occasion. The afternoon was a round of pleasure, except when the conflicting elements would meet face to face, or some unlooked for obstacle would cause some one to stub a toe. Those present were Helen Davidson, Nellie Cole, Clarence Cams, Ruth Blowers, Nellie Blowers, Glenn Hunt, Clara Rand, Mildred Huxley, Marion Cox, Lawrence Hershner, Laura Rand, Florence Brosius, Florence Hanna, Gracie Holman, Ella Ilolman, Ruth Hanna, Lena Newton and Aldine Bartmess. A very pleasant surprise party was fiven Monday evening at the home of Irs. R. R. Erwin in honor of her birthday. She was the recipient of several handsome presents. Music and games w.ere indulged in, after which dainty refreshments were served. The friends departed at a late hour singing "Good Night Lady," and declaring the evening one of the most enjoyable spent in Hood River. About 45 were present. J. O. Pugh returned last Monday from a trip to Walla Walla, Eureka Flat and Spokane, where he went to visit the three daughters of a brother who died in that country three yenrs ago. He found them all married. Their names are Mrs. Alice Wiseman of Eureka Flat, Mrs. Emma Eslick of Spokane, and Mrs. Ben Terwilliger of Walla Walla. David Irwin, 101 years old, who has been the wonder of Hood River for two weeks past, left Thursday for Oakland, Cal., where he expects to spend the winter. His wife accompanies him. The old gentleman feel very badly over the result of the election. Tho dog and pony show, last Tuesday evening, was one of the best shows that have visited Hood River for many a day. The intelligence shown by the animals was wonderful. Their trainers seemed able to have them do most any thing. The Eastern Star will meet on Satur day evening. All members interested in the consideration of a change of evening for meeting and the adoption of new constitution should be present. The ladies' aid society of the U. B. church will spend the day at Mrs. Woodworth's on Friday. Those desir ing to go will please come to Bartmess' store at 11) o clock. Mrs. M. A. Smith, who has been the guest of Mrs. Grant Evans, returned to her home at Seattle,' Tuesday. Airs. Smith is a cousin of Mrs. Evans. Ernest Jensen, recently arrived from San Francisco, is visiting the family of Mrs. M. N. Foley, with whom his little daughter is making her home. Our shoes are as represented. We sew them free if they rip. Cheaper than alleged bargains. Thb Peoples' Store. Mrs. Almeda Barrett is visiting rela tives in Darlington, Wis. She writes that she is in good health. Miss Mella White, teacher of the 6th and 7th grades, is sick. Her place is upplied by Mies Snell. The aid society w ill give a musicale on Thanksgiving evening. Furthernotice ill be given later. J. H. Middletonlof Portland was in town Wednesday. Harold Hershner is on the sick list. Birthday Party. On Sunday, Nov. 4th "Uncle John" Markley celebrated his 70th birthday. A few invited guests assembled to enjoy the pleasure of his company and wish him many returns oi me anniversary oi ma birth. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Markley, two sons, Ray and Hershey, four daughters, Iris, Orpha, Andry and Gladys ; one grand daughter, Mrs. Chas. Castner. one grandson, Charley Morse, and one great grand daughter, Frances Castner; Mr. and Mrs. Bcrogin, Mr. ana Mrs. John Moore. Mr. ana Mrs. ie Morse. Mrs. Tawnev and Chas. Castner Mr: Marklev was born in Ashland, Ohio, Nov. 4. 1830. Moved to Illinois with his narents when a child, where he lived r.r.-.-r . ; j until the early ou s, wnen ne nioeu w Kansas, and lived there till he came to Hood River 12 years ago. Mr. Markley has had a verv eventtul career. A me. Inner democrat, he followed Lincoln and Douglas through Illinoisduringthat his torical debate when Douglas defeated Lincoln for U. S. senator. Later, in Kansas, he was on intimate terms with the noted men of the plains, entertaining ... 1.:.. o..l. on "Rnffnln Rill." i. m in iiimnn niii.ii d 1. Wild Bill" and others. He also has been a great hunter and at one time rank Ail amonor the crack shots of the plains. ft A he butlalo owe mucn oi tneir extinction u mm, uu unite m - . . ' . 1 1 '. AA l.i. hno hoan thin val ev many deer ana several bear have cone down by his unerring aim, and at one time, on the mountains between the east and west forks of Hood River, he lost his hat while trying to ennrA ft hear nut of a hollow tree so he could shoot it. The bear took the hat with the long reach of its paw. men he built a fire to smoke Bruin out, got two bear but lost his hat. At present he spends a great deal ot his time witn mH and line, and never fails to land any thing frnm a mountain trout to a 20 pound salmon, uncie jouu hub occu u phases of the ups and downs of life. Th writer knew him as a cattle king of - o , , ... i l the plains, and later one ot the largest fi-mora in rontral Kansas, but the oiomonts nf Kansas, with cvclones and drouths, were too much for him, ana ne came-to Hood River to commence life anour wit.lt fticht small children, the nMut li vpars old. and three dollars in VI.L . . , - " . ' , 1. mnnov Kf hard work ana economy ne today has one of the finest places in the ,.i!o His now house iust completed gives assurance that he is well provided for in his oia age. M. A. 0. U. W. Anniversary. Tho nineteenth anniversary of the organization of Riverside lodge, No. 68, A. O. U. W., was celebrated last (Satur day evening by an entertainment and UnnnM trt hinh the members of the lodee and the Degree of Honor turned out in full force. An excellent pro gramme was rendered. A qnarieiie uy T , -r. 1 T Thrtiv, no-Yi ttaaara N K ririUH. J. A II U ill iJavai' Chas. N. Clarke and J.t. watt, louowea Jicooia ' - , j k, on mnrnmntu address nv non. iu. u. Smith. Mr. Smith said the lodge was ....niod in Frankton school house, 19 J L(IUuv - - . only Newton Clark and himself remain OPOn the roil. I ere wan y , i;i anoAfh hv M. A. Cook ("Joh Hand, reaainz ur r. """'"i cv,m!,H' snln bv Chas. N. Clarke, ,;atmn hv E. N. Benson, recitation by Ralph Savage, quartette, and closing re- .i,. hv . C. Evans. Everybody in attendance felt richly repaid by being there. . i u the best teacher. Use Ac! er's English Remedy in any case of colds, coughs or croup. Should it fail to give im mediate relief money refunded. 25c and 50c. Williams & Brosius. It is a fact not generally known that the Chinese exclusion act comes to an end by limitation on May 15, 1902, and that it will have to be re-enacted if the fhineu are to be kent out of this country. tv,o i van nagged in Mav. 1882. to be effective for ten ycars.aud later was ex tended for another ten years, which .! now nearly at an end. Oiii1 SViillinei1 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 anyw here would think of accepting. Especially in trimmed hats prices are decidedly lower than the city establishments. Caps and street hats, 85c to $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 crepon, 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 is your line. THE PEOPLE S STORE. A Tillage Blacksmith Sared Ills Little Son's Life. Mr. II. II. Black, the well-known village blacksmith at Grahamsville, Sullivan Co., N. Y., says: "Our little son, five years old, has been subject to croup.and so bad have the attacks been that we havo 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 tougn mucus and by giving frequent doses when the croupy symptoms appear we have found that the dreaded croup is cured oeiore it gets settled," There is no danger in giving this remedy for it contains no opium or other injurious drug and may be given as connueniiy to a nane as w an adult. For sale by Williams & Brosius. Mount Hood Notes. Received too late for last week. Louis Burkhard has sone to Portland to work for two or three months. John Bird has finished the crib to pro tect the Disbrow bridge from the logs hen high water comes. Our new store bnildinu isnearing com pletion, and it is going to be a fine one. Work on the Middle Fork Irrigating company's ditcn has been progressing nicely of late. j Mr. Bone has been doing some ditch ing through O-H. Rhoads place lately. D. R. Cooper has been hauling apples to town of late and now he has gone to Portland to sell them. He bought P. F. Fouts' crop. We have been havinar lots of ram and some snow on the hills in the past three eeks. but the boys don't seem to get many deer or bear. L Your Face Shows the state of your feelings and the state of your i.ealth as well. Impure blood makes itself apparent in a pale and sallow complexion, Pimples and Skin Eruptions. If you are feeling eak and worn out, and do not have a healthy appearance, you should try Acker's Blood Elixir. It cures all blood diseases, where cheap sarsaparillas and so-called purifiers fail ; knowing tnis.we sell every bottle on a positive guarantee. Williams s Brosius. : From Viento. Viento, Ore., Nov. 7, 1900. Editor Glacier: Viento has taken your advice and voted as the conscience dictated MfKinlnv 3fi. Brvan 8. The election returns were received atChitty's hall until midnight, where gathered Viento s lit .. ,1 KHn..A man" vnA lair women nuu w " 'tr!nnd the lieht fantastic toe" until 'the wee sma' hours of morning." Billy. Born. In Hood River, November 4, 1900, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gibson, a daughter. At Athena, Oregon, Nov. 6, 1900, to Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Chamberlain, a son. Died. In Hood River, Nov. 7, 1900, Wilma, infant child of Air. and Mrs. Ed. Williams. Church Notices. M. E. Church Service. Sunday-school 10 a. m. ; preaching followed Dy class service, 11 a. m.; Epworth League 6:30 p. m.; preaching at 7:$) p. in., regular prayer meeting Thursday even ing at 8 p. m. F. R. Spanlding, pastor. U. B. Church. Sunday school at lua. m. Sermon ny tne pasior bv u . and 7 :30 p. m. Y. P. 8- C. JS. at 7 p.m. Special music Dy maie quariej, niorninK and evening. Music by the Arplipstrsi in the evemne. Iu the morn ing the tenth anniversary oi the organi sation of the U. B. Churoh at Hood Riv er will h observed. All members are urged to be present. H. U. bhanor.patitor. Congregational Church. 1 he pastor, tr .T f. . Hrhner. will conduct ser vices next Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Subject, "Temptation," and "The Law of Home Life.'r C. E. service at 6:30. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend these services. Valley Christian Church. Elder L. V. RtAvftna will discuss the following subjects Lord's day, the 11th : 11a. m. 'The Uhristian g ureeo anu vvKiimm. 7:30 p. m., "What is Baptism, ana wny be Baptized r House for Rent. An R-rrtnm house In Blowers addition. Plenty of water. Rent 1 10. Apply to For Sale and Rent. Two cook stoves; Bedsteads. Twoeottage for Rent. Apply to ,r, inu.' PAINTING, PairHiiiiiWiME Graining, Natural Finishing, etc. F.STIMATKS Gbatis. E. H. PICKARD. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Vancouver, Wash Oct , nm Kmi. ! hirehv riven that the follow- ? ...., ,tir ho. filed notice of his Inten tion to make final proof In support ot u s claim, and that said proof wilt be made before F. W. Kale, Clerk of the Hupcrtor Court of the state of Washington for Bkamanla ciunty, at Btevensou, r asu., uu December 10, WuO, vi - WILLIAM IXGALLB, Homestead application Ko.91t0 for the east K norhua. southwest H northeast H and "orthweU southeast . .wi.innrth ntncP fi e.tt. W. W. Renames the following wituessea to prove bis continuous residence upon and cultivation 0fkufnMorb and Mrs. Nettle Eecles of Chenowrtb, Wash. John K 0etof J ! 0jWh, Chsrle, 0 ilio ouuo Time Schedules. K. Bound. Fr'm HOOD RIVER W. Bound. I Chicago Hiieclal 11:25 .m. Halt Idike, Denver, Ft worui.umana. Portland Kansas City, ttt I .on Is, Chicago nptclal 2 p. ni. and tne luifi. Walla Walla, Spo- Bpoknne Klyer 8:27 p.m. RHne.Minnrnuons Ht Paul, Duluth, Portland Flyer 4:30 a.m. Milwaukee, vnv cafo and East, Salt Lake, Denver, Ft Worth.umana, Mall and Express &50a.m. Malt and Express. 11:42 p. in, Kansas city. Ht boms. Chicago and tne Kaau Depart 8 p.m. From PORTLAND. Arrive 'i p.m. Occam tint amhips For Han Francisco Hail every&uays. 8 p.m. Columbia Rivkb htkamkrs. To AHtorin and way 4 D.m. Ex. (Sunday Ex.Sunduy. 10 p.m. landings. . Willnmette River. i:M D.m. 6 a.m. Ex. Sunday Oreiron City. New- Ex-UDday. bei'g.Huiem a way lauuings. WlLLAMRTTIt AND 8:30 p.m. 7 a.m. Tues. Thur. and Hut. YAMHII.I. UlVKHS. Mon, Wed. Oregon Ctty.DHyUm ana n. and way luutiings, Willamette River. Portland to Corvat lis Away landings 6 a.m. 4:W r.m. Tues, Thur. Mou.!Wed. and Hat. and Frl. I.v.Klparla. ikm a.m. dally. RNAKE RlVKR. Rlparla to LewlsKin W. II. HDRIiUlTUT. Oen'l Pass. Agent, Portland, Or J. Baolkv, Agent, Hood River. Dalles, Portland & As toria Navigation Co. Steamers Regulator and Dalles City Dally (except Sunday) Between The Dalles, Hood River, Cascade Locks, Vancouver and Portland, Touching at wwy points on both sides of the rv1iniihla River. : nnt.h of tiia above steamers have been re- hnilt and are In excellent shape foi the sea son of 11)00. The Regulator line will endeavor in iriv in nniriinn the best servlee uossible. For comfort, economy and pleasure, travel by the steamers of the Regulator i.ine. Dalles City leaves The Dalles at 7 a, ra Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Regulator leaves at 7 a. m. Monday, Wed- nMfliiv ntin m'mulv. Leave Portland 7 a. m.: arrive at The Dalles 5 p. in. Arrive at Portland 4: p. in. I Portland office, Oak st. Dock. The Dalles office, Court street. W. C. ALLAWAY, General Agent. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon, Bept.20, 1000. Notice Is hereby alven that the follow inijianwii yrfil.T linn riled notice of his In tention to make final proof In support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Register and Ueeelver at The Dalles, Ore gon, on saiuruay, novemoer o, low, yi D0UULA8 CAMPBELL, Of Mosler, Oregon, H. E. No, 4330, for the south southwest section s, ana norm northwest K section 10, township St north, ranee 11 east. W. M. He names the following witnesses to nrove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of said land, vis: James J. Lewis, L. J. Davenport, 3. T. Dav enport and 8. D. Fisher, all of Mosier.Oregon. S28n2 JAY P. LUCAB. Register, Summons. In the Circuit Conrt for the Mtato of Oregon, In the County of Wasco. Cella E. Houston, plfr., Suit for divorce. vs. VHuninions by publi- John M. Houston, deft.) . cation. To John M. Houston, the above named de fendant: In the name of the state of Oregon, you are hereby required to apiiear anu answer Ii,m,.n,i,iit.i aid airalnst vou In the above entitled suit and Court, on or before Monday the 12th day M jxovemoer, a. v., jhw, uiut being the ft rut 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 Oroereil, Uiai WIU jJUMm:amu tns murlo once a week for six consecutive weeks. and for seven consecutive Insertions, In the "Hood River Olaeier", a newspaper ofgenerai circulation, published weekly iu the Town of Hooa Kiver, saia ixramy ami i u fall to appear and answer SRld complaint, for want, thurenf. the DlalntilT will take judg ment against yon ft a decree dissolving the bonds of matrimony heretofore and now existing between the plaintiff and defendant herein, sna giving to pninuu uw rare, trol and custody of the two minor children, daughter and son of the parties of this suit, unri for raneral relief. The service oi inis summons is menrmro made unon you by publication thereof in the said Hood River Glacier, a newspaper of gen eral circulation, published weekly in said w nn I 'nu n t r. Htate of Oregon ,oy order oi saia court. Hon. W. L. Bradsliaw presiding, nnder !t the 27th dav of September. 1900, for six wn.iA.iitivi weeks and for seven consecutive I Insertions, the date or tne nrsi puoucaiion oi i which Is tii 'Mt h day of Heptember, A. 1 .. .1X10. JOHN LKLAND HKNDKKMON. 5ii9 Attorney for Plaintiff. TFiiuber Ijind, Act line 8, 1878 NOTICE FOK PUBLICATION. Vnlted States I .and Office, The Dalles, Ore - nn Mont. 24 loo. Notice is hereby elven that In compliance with the provisions of the act of eon gress oi June , iis,euiiueu "on aci bit the sale of timber lands in the Htates of California, Oregon, evaaa ana wasnington Territory, BOMSEY. Of Tvih Valley.eounty of Wasco, state of ore- rnn. has this day filed In this ottice Ills sworn statement No. U for tne purchase of the west southeast end hits 7 and Vi, section 7, township 2 north, range east, W. M., and will offer proof to show that the land sought Is more valuable for its tim ber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to eKtablisti bis claim to sutd land before the Register and Receiver of this office at The Dalles, Oreeon, on Saturday, the lull! ! Z-v of December, liKJU. Clyde T. Bonney. Heorv WcOulre. O. B. Hartley and Leslie H,,n..r n nf H(kh1 River. Oretfon. Any and all persons claiming; adversely the above-described lands are requested to tile their claims In this offlee on or buR.ro snld loth day of December, (,i; JAY y. LI CAB, Register. BONE & IIcDONALD Carry a nice line of Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats, Choice Cured Meats and first-grade Lard, STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, Flour and Feed. Our prices will bo found as low as is consistent with fair deal ing and legitiaftt profit. gjST Goods delivered Beautiful Photo.gravure Mounts. Clioice Rctnres for Hoib Afiornient. Notice Our Great Offer: We will give you free your choice of one of these beautiful pictures ench time that you purchase, tor cash, $1.50 worth of our goods till you get thcai all. No other store in our lino can offer them. Come and see them. H. O. EVEBHART. THE HOUSE Carries a full and complete stock of FURNITURE, including new and elegant designs in Floor Matting. We aim to keep Iu stock the latest designs in Bed Room Suites. Step In and look at our Hammocks, from 75c up. In Builders1 Supplies our stock is unequaled. Picture Frames specialty. Patronize home industry and buy Boyed's Bricks of us. A carload of lumber and shingles Just unloaded. W. P. Fuller's prepared Paints are unequaled. W carry a lull assortment, We appreciate the patronage given ua by the people of Hood River and vicinity and hope to continue to merit it. UNDERTAKING A SPECIALTY. Tfaf " SOLD BY Chas. N. Clarke, Agt, Go to him for pure fresh Drugs, Patent Family Ueclpes a specialty. U. S. Commssloner. Notary Tublic. GEO. T. PBATMEIt, ' Abstracter li Cifepi, M Estate M ills, HOOD RIVER, OREGON. 1 have lot and blocks for sale In different part of the town of Hood River. Also, have (lie exclusive sale of lot in mowers1 Addition, the most beautiful build In location iu town. Business, such as paying taxes for non-residents, or anything pertaining to the County Court, promptly atteuded to. Can furnish township plat Ui hniiie-eck ers or those looking for lands. Have been a resident of Hood illver Valley tut A years. Correspondence solicited, telephone . GEO. P. CROWELL, Successor to E. L. Smith-Oldest Established House In the valley. Dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Hardware, Flour and Teed, etc. This old-establiished house will continue to pay cash for all its goods ; it pays no rent i it employs a clerk but does not have to divide with a partner all dividends are made with customers in the way ot reasonable prices. Bicycles repaired And all kinds of supplies for PEorsssioM ana Aiatenr pioIopbMis. Printing papers, card mounts, developers and toning aoiuttocs. Prices range from 5 to 20 for Kodaks. WILLIAMS & BROSIUS. 1 I LEAVE ORDERS FOB I I ilVV With F. E. JACKSON. PORT BROS, have over One Million feet of good Dry Lumber at Haynes' Spur. Caps and Underwear, free of charge.. FUBNISHEB, Held High la the estimation or Practical Painters. Every gallon of Tut t ins. jj Sherwin-Viluaus 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 nude to Paint Buildings with. It is the best and most durable House Paint made. at tho Glacier Pharmacy. Medicines and Wall Paper. Prescription and , . DEALER IN Harness and Horse Goods, Is in receipt of new goods every week. HIDES and FOBS bought and taken in trado, ft BICYCLES IOR SALE, and Bicycles for rent. 'Uitii'.QiJi u u He and the DAVEIT. r