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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1900)
od Iftver Slacier. FRIDAY, NOVFMBER 23, 190 The Storm. A section of weather that might be considred just the thing for the Dakota e or the Klondike swooped down on Ore on, last Sunday night, and gave Hood River an untimely chill that was quite ?Unxpected. After several days of rain tfcs White Salmon bills showed a covering of white Sunday morning for the first time this season. Flakes of snow fell in Hood River during the rain Sunday. Monday morning the ground was covered with about three inches, and the snow kept falling most of the day and into the night. Tuesday morning there was six inches of snow on the ground and the mercury stood at degrees toove tero. me com snap caught Hinhy unprepared for it. Apples and potatoes unprotected from Jack Frost were hurriedly moved to safe quarters. Eight hundred boxes of ap ples were hauled to the Davidson Fruit Vo't frost proof ware rooms on Tuesday We heard of one man on the East Side who hadn't eathered his armies from the trees, and he went out Monday night and shook the apples from the trees into the snow to save them. The sun shone brightly Tuesday, but the east wind pre vented a thaw, and the thermometer was below the freezing point all day The snow clung to the trees, and the trees in the woods presented a beautiful sight. Sleighbells jingled throughout the day onTuesday and youngsters were masting on the streets. It is a singular coincidence that three years ago we had a spell of weather on the same date that was an exact counterpart of the present storm. At that time our fruit trees were unprepared for the freezing weath er and thousands of trees in the valley were killed. This time, fortunately, the trees are in Detter condition, and no fears are entertained of a loss of fruit trees like that of '97. The snow was three feet deep at Dav enport's mill Tuesday morning. The mill is shut down and all work in the logging camps suspended. Wednesday morning, after a clear, starry night and no wind, the ther mometer marked 8 decrees above zero, Wednesday night promised to be colder still, but the mercury didn't eo below 10 above, and as we go to press, Thurs day morning, there is every indication of a chance of weather probably more snow. News to Hood River. We learn from good authority that Hood River wul try to be cut off from Wasco county and form a new one at this coming session of the legislature What are we going to do? Lay in the shade and go to sleep? Or will we be up and doing and looking to our inter ests. This is not a matter of county seai put a matter oi reduction oi tax ation. Let us then be up and doing, With a heart for any fate j Still achieving, still pursuing, .Learn to labor and to wait. The above is taken from the Antelope Republican. It means that Antelope precinct and parts of Gilliam and Crook counties will attempt to be set apart as a new county. There is no movement in Hood River towards asking for a new county in this neck o' woods. We made our fight eight years ago and lost. Valley Improvement Company. The stockholders of the Valley Im provement Company held their annual meeting last Saturday. The report of ine treasurer snowed that the total re ceipts of the company for water sold during the season of H00 amounted to 2.HJ8. Ine total expenses, including Kumriua, ma uunuing oi new laterals, en larging ditch, extending head gate, lura uer, etc.. was i.sa.ou. interest on bonds and payment of old claims against the company consumed the balance live hundred and forty eight inches of water, including 18 inches of perpetual right atfl an inch, were sold last season. Sunt. M. M. Davenport expects an increased saie next year or at least 200 inches, which will swell the receiDti to 13,000. Out of 1.102W shares of stock 760 were represented at the ' meeting, The following were elected a board of directors to serve for one year: Frank Davenport, II. II. Bailey; M. M. Daven port, Wm. Boorman.Chas. Ross, F. E iewuv anu j. u. uoooie. The new board is the same as the old one except mm v.k.. vui'i'tB ikkbs uie uiuce OI ueo li ... r. uroweii. wr, vroweii declined re election. The new board organized by eiecung c runs: uavenport p resident M. M. Davenport, vice-president, H. II Balley.secretary j C. E. Copple.treasurer and M. M. Davenport, manager. The stockholders of the company are to be congratulated upon the good showing muue oy ine secretary s report. The valley improvement Company is in good shape, and there is no reason why the stock shouldn't be paying dividends la a year or two. Poultry Uotes. Hood River, Ore., Nov. 18, 1900, editor Ulacier: "All things come to him who waits" if he helps it along a little sometimes. This morning I was Honored Dy a call from I'rof. Garrison, the poultry fancier and writing master. We had quite a chicken visit. He is a thoroughly posted and enthusiastic poul tryman and thinks Hood River a good Ijouitry country, we taiKCd the asso ciation situation over and he gave me several notable instances from his many experiences and brought out the one fact that I have had in mind all the time, i. e., that the association created an interest in the better class of poultry mm uiunsuBwu nio monetary interests and value of the country covered bv the association, and I was very glad when he agreed to assist us here. I may be stealing some of the Professor's "bis A I I..-,, . . ..... O murmur, net i want to get "the great est good to the greatest number" of the people in our valley, so I will tell vou what he proposed to do. He said, o'nee in Southern Oregon he came to a place v i4v luinuiwii wie name) where they o Biuiaieu mucu as we are, just on the ragged edge of a poultry interest, just about getting uptime before break- last as it were, and he suggested meeting of those interested and at the meeting he proposed to give to the mem bers of the association, eggs for hatching at nan price me season tney organized, and that if we organized a good poultry association here he would do the same for us. The result of the other experi ment was that they have the best, or one of the best poultry associations in Southern Oregon and one of the heavi est poultry districts in the state. To clinch the bargain I told him I was a member of the association that it to be, rod placed my order for a full supply, nine sittings.of White Wyandotte eggs for the coming season. I expect to get as many more of some other breed later on.but these will do for a starter. I do hope we may succeed in organising be fore the Professor leaves Hood River, as he will doubtless be able to render us valuable wiistpce. p, Jf. Brraut. G. A. R. The last meeting of Canby post was interesting, revealing the trend of com rades to care for those in need who have born the battle, and also in showing how thoroughly democratic the post is by adopting a resolution railing for elec tion of officers at the first meeting in December without nomination. A cir cular letter from the national president of the W. R. C, asking aid for ex-soldier sufferers of the Galveston flood, was read, Hie post donated 15 from its general fund, which was increased to $8.75 by a few of the comrades. The adjutant was requested to notify com raaes tnrougn tne uiacier ot the excel lent opportunity each one will have to elect himself to an important office, as unuer me ruies mere win oe no "rings, caucuses or boss rule, but each one i to vote lor tne Dest man lor the posi tion, consequently the first vote will be unanimous, each one for himself. Come early ; the voting will begin at 1 o'clock promptly, but the termination and re sult is obscured by the mists of uncer tainty. a newspaper reporter dreamed one night that the editor had decided to get out a paper that was entirely satisfactory to all. Every item that was brought in was carried to the different houses, and if any objections were raised, it was "killed." At 3 p. m. the paper went to press as usual, and when the patrons unioiaea it tney louna nothing put Diana sneet. i he editor of the pape slept sweetly that night, realizing that he had not printed anything to offend any one ana that his paper was entirely satisiactory , Acker's English Remedy will stop cough at any time, and will cure the worst cold in twelve hours, or money re- iunueo. za ana ouc. wui'ams & Brosius, Aparryirom trout Lake informs us that a surveying crew, in the interest of the rortiand, Vancouver ft Yakima Railroad Co., arrived in that vicinity few days aco. Thev were at work the Klickitat pass, but were driven out oy severe snow storms. No further sur veying win do attempted tin spring. Agriculturist. Sick headache absolutely and perma nently cured by using Moki Tea. A pleas ant nerD annK. imres constipation and in digestion, makes you eat, sleep, work and happy. Satisfaction guaranteed or money uacn. zoc ana ouc. w imams crosius The rancher who has a good pen of Plymouth rock fowls is not deeply con' cerned as to whether he has political crow or turkey for his thanksgiving din ner. He knows he has the foundation for a good meal, whether the United States navy does any carving for the un speoKaDie x urit or not. r ruit World Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold on - ..... ... . v. u II njvi vua w 4.V l I ,wui l.,U(D- tress after eating, raising of the food, or any form of dyspepsia. One little tablet given immediate renei. zoc ana ouc, Williams & Brosius. Owing to September gales and other climatic conditions, the crop of Amen can apples has been greatly diminished and will not exceed last year's crop only about 40 per cent, instead of the earlier estimates of 100 per cent. Mar kets are overstocked and the trade is un settled, but fair prices are anticipated later in tne season. "I have used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and find it to be a great medicine," says Mr. A. S. rmpps oi roteau, Am. "it cured me of bloody flux, I cannot speak too highly of it." This remedy alwavs wins the good opinion, if not the praise, of those who use it. The quick cures which it effects even in the most severe cases make it a favorite everywhere. For sale by Williams & Brosius. The farmer doesn't have to solicit the patronage of anyone. He doesn't have to enter into competition like the mer chant; het doesn't have to wrangle and warp tne trutn tor a living like others he doesn t have to depend upon dona' tions reluctantly doled out, like minis ters ; in short, he can be the most inde pendent man on God's green earth if he manages his affairs in a business like manner, - He has more time and ODDor tunities for imorovins his mind : he hns less allurements for corrupting his morals, and his occupation is conducive to the highest development of his phys ical powers; ne can neon intimate terms with his own family, at peace with the world and he can worship God under his own grapevine and annle tree, none oaring to molest or make him afraid. Centralis News. The Paiaronian sava that the orchards of this district are now worth several million dollars. Their value can be kept up by keeping down pests; and to keep down pests the battle must not be lor one day, but for nearly all days Pajaro valley produces one per cent, of the apple crop of the United States, and that 1 per cent, has sold for as much money each year as have three or four per cent, of the balance of this nation's apple crop. Good prices have been ob tained, because of the good quality of our nppies. mat quality and that reputa tion will have to be kent to a hih ard if the orchard business is to continue a wealth producer. Fruit World. The next annual meeting of the North. west Fruitgrowers' association will be neid in Portland about the first week in February, Aitnouen our winters in iirnonn ra A 1.1. 1 ' . . a very nina it is often advantageous to mulch strawberry plantations to prevent . . I . . . . o - - Plants uemg thrown ud out of the ground by frosts, gome of the most successful growers use an earth mulch for this purpose, throwing a shallow furrow of earth over against the ulanta This earth is raked back in the spring. hen the soil is of such a chn.rait.r mat it does not heave this is not so neeessarv. but the mulch will nrmpnt rapid alternate thawing and freezing. The Forest Grove Time av- "Mr. Couneli, who for several months has boon stoppiug at the McLeod house, will return to her ranch near Hood River in tne near future." Last evening the iurv before whom TT , Batehaiu was tried for assault retnm. ed a verdict of not a-uiltv. The trial h. gan Wednesday afternoon, and the case was given to the iurv about 0 o'clock l nursday evening. Mountaineer, Otis Savage of The Dalles has hoen pardoned bv the eovernor. Si vars ago he was convicted of larceny of money from the Pacific Express Company ana w-iueiicru ui tour years in the peniten' tiary. An appeal was taken to the su prerae court ana he was admitted to oau. for some reason the appeal was not acted upon by the hiaher court and Savage never went to the penitentiary. The local Daner is Biinnnsml in nr;i all the news, but if the mihlislw n. int. ed all the drunks, scraps, family rackets, uwj., sum a nowi mere would rw. Yon never know the value of a home paper ntil you want somethini? kent nut f It then the editor is the best fellow in town. Cove Courier. Gen. A. J. Goodbrod of Union ia al.in. ping 400 boxes of Gano apples to Ger many. Can! of Thanks, The family of W. B. Cole taken thi method of returning their sincere thanks to the many friends who rendered assistance during the illness and death of bis lather, W. K. Cole. The Muluea FowL One of the most valuable and yet one of the most neglected factors of the poultry yard is the guinea fowl. First let us look at her end see wherein the value lies. She is a persistent layer, scarcely if ever missing a day, Sundays and holidays included. The eggs, while small, are, in reality nearly as large and afford nearly as much eating as the average hen's eegs.althoutth there is lit tie market for them because of their ap parent deficiency in size. Another very valuable feature of the guinea is one to which many people seriously object, and that is their "continual racket," but right here is the value. That "continual racket is not quite so continual as one might suppose. The never ceasing cry oi -uuckwneat, cuckwneat,," is no more annoying than the quacking of duck. But the ear-piercing screech is only occasioned by the approach of dan ger, l ins is their only means of defense ana while they are defending themselves the other fowls are safe as well. There is no danger of chickens being carried off by hawks if one keeps a few guineas, for upon the approach of Mr. Hawk he is greeted by such a volley of screams as to frighten him away. Should he be daring enough to come on he will be met in the air by the guinea, who will soon give him to understand that it is to his interest to leave and that soon Many people are of the opinion that guineas steal their nests and one cannot find the eggs. This drawback is easily overcome by simply observing their habits. When the guinea hen is on the nest she will every few minutes utter peculiar cry, which is entirely different from any other. If one will observe this the nest is easily found. The guinea has many peculiar traits of character. Whatever one does, they all do. Especially is this true among the young. When the little fellows are hatched they greatly resemble the little prairie chicken or grouse, and their first feathers are brown feathers and they are replaced by the blue and white spotted ones. No poultry yard.especially on the farm, is complete without a few of these pretty fowls. farmer and Fancier. A Village Blacksmith Saved his 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 oaa nave tne attacks been that we have feared many times that he would die. We have had the doctor and used many medicines, but Chamberlain Cough Remedy is now our sole reliance it seems to dissolve the tough mucus and by giving frequent doses when the croupy symptoms appear we have found that the dreaded croup is cured before it gets settled," There is no danger in giving tnis remeay for it contains no opium or other injurious drug and may be given as confidently to a babe as to an adult. For sale by Williams & Brosius, The TwIce-a-Weck Republic Every Monday and Thursday a news paper as good as a magazine and better, for it contains the latest by telegraph as well as interesting stories is sent to the subscribers of the Twice-a-Week Repub lic ! I A, - lie, which lsuniy fi a year.. The man who reads the Twice-a-Week Republic knows all about political, do mestic and foreign events; is posted about the markets and commercial mat ters generally. The woman who reads the Twice-a-Week Republic gathers bit of valuable information about house' hold affairs and late fashions and find recreation in the bright stories that comes under both the headings of fact and fiction. There is gossip about new books and a dozen other topics of special interest to the wide-awake man and woman. 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 and apply Chamberlain rain uaim twice daily ; rubbing 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 & Brosius. Advertised Letter List. Nov. 19, 1900. Cooley, Dora B Britt, W L Cunnans, MrsL Brooks, Al Stuart, Mrs O L Gilbert, C L WM. M. Yates, P. M. Order Your Bulbs ior winter Dioominir.now. Hyaclntlie, tulips, crocus or lilies at COLUMBIA JNUHSt'Ki. Estray Came Into my inclosure about the 1st. nf Nn. vetnber. One brown Jersey heifer, about IK years old, with imall bell. Owner will please can, pay cost ana uue tne same away, dZ) w. H. BOOKMAN. Strayed. ThM. .nlna utuu ha, 1 a , . ..to Bfiiiii umv iimrKtm, ana one penning wiin iwo sins in ion ear. fiease imko up ana miorm me owner. U. rlllGQE. Kobere's Butter. Kobertr't Hood Kiver f'rpamprv Hnttar nl. "" siVPilt Wiy a, ivivLninuiu B, liM Plymouth Rocks. A fine lot Of thoroiltrhhrm, Knrnivl Plo-n- j.v,,u in puuei a miii a tew oocxereis rorsuie ? inaJ U. U. HILL. Shakes Wanted. WanttMt. to tradfl RDtllm fhrahattM lnr.lv . y. nwrou, vmi his tl t a. ajWIKtjy niooii. For Sale. A food work horse, also some dry fir wood. JOB. f'KAZIEK, Jr. Jewelry or all kinds at KAstern prices. All warrant ed. Breakages, u there Is a flaw, ivnaired reo oi cnarge. UllAs. TEMPL. Belgian Hares. Leave orders for dressed Belgian hares at H. Hershey, for Saturday delivery. d8 . if. r.vvrnrri nr pan iirwin mm. k .i For Sale. 10. 90. 30. or 40 acres of land. Partlallv Im, proved. Good small boiia. Mix n.ila inuih or town, Isast Bide, near Harbison mill. 75 prune irees waring iruil. 160 apple trees. rimy oi smau fruit. Inquire at place, or of " l flLl.l.MAS. Rex Rheumatic Bin?. This wonderful enr for rhmimstum diseases is for sale by Chan. Tern pel. It has cured l7 cases out of every 109 where tried. ica. neuraivia. lumoaso. rout nni kiniri 3 Wasrons. I have three second hund nnini anr) ban nc mr wc cneap. u. 1). WOODWOKTH, Pekln Ducks. I have two very flue young Imperlnl Pekia drakes for sale. v. h. ijyenee. For Sale and Rent. Two cook stove? RedatiwA Tanmiiiu, for Rent. Apply to W.P.WATSON. CHAS. R1CCS. Watctaier ni Mr. Has owned a ahnn In iha rwl.1 tviinM buildlBK, opposite the Glacier office. Piruwn years aparieuc, AU work warranted, dl Dress Making and Millinery. In connection with oar Dressmaking have opened up a new stock of Ilillinery Goods, jmviumiijs an ,ua iMtehi styles, iully Invite the ladles of Hood I cinily to call at our rooms and insoect roods. K very effort will be made to satisfy otir cus tomers. HUH. lI.AKK. MKS. BRADLEY. Hood River Meat and Produce Co. I 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. Steamer IRALDA Will leave Cascade Locks alt a.m.: Hood River at 8:20 a. m., dally (except Sunday) for I ine vanes ana way wnainga. Returning will leave The Dalles at 2 p. in. Passengers and light freight. Keturn ticket from Dalles I City and Regulator are good on this boat. W. C. ALLAWAY, Agent. Notice of Final Settlement Notice Is berebv riven that the nnderslened has heretofore and on the 7th day of Novem ber, a. u. ivuu, n lea in ine omce or the uonnty I Clerk of Wasco county, state of Oregon, her I iinui account as executrix oi ine last win anal estate of Ferry Gordon Barrett, deceased, and I that the Judge of the county court of said 1 county has, by an order duly entered, set Monday, the 7th day of January, A. D. 1901, at the hour of 9 o'clock a. in. of said day as the lime ior settlement, or any Objections to said final account that may be filed thereto in said court and for the settlement of said final account. ALMEDA 1IODUE BARRETT, Executrix of ;he last will and estate of Perry uorujiu narreu, ueceasea. Dated at Hood River, Oregon, Nov. 9, 1900. uvu Timber Land, Act June 8, 1878. NOTICE FOK PUBLICATION. United States Land Office, The Dalles, Ore gon, oepi. a ivuu. nonce is nereoy given I that In compliance with the provisions of the I act ofconeresBOf June 8. 1878. entitled "An act I for the sale of timber lands In the tttutes of I California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Twrrllnrir " I Of Tygb Valley.county of Wasco, state of Ore AUUUBI US A. BUWWKY, gon, has this day filed in this office his sworn statement No. 109 for the purchase of the west southeast and lots 7 and 12, section 7, township 2 north, range 9 cant, W, M., and will offer proof to show that the land soneht Is more valuable for its tlm. ham .... ut.i.w. , twin . on.U.,l.nMl and to establish his claim to said land before the Register and Receiver of this office at The Dalles, Oregon, on Saturday, the loth uav oi iwwmwr, iwu, , He names as witnesses: Clyde T. Bonnev. Henry McOulre. O. B. Hartley and Leslie Butler, all of Hood River. Oregon. Any and all Demons claiminn adversely the aoove-aescrioea tanas are reqnesiea to nie their claims Id this ofllce on or before said loin day or December, lwu. coot Mir, i.utAd, Register. CONTEST NOTICE. United States Land Office, The Dnllcs, Ore ion, Oct. 20, 1900. A sufficient contest alH-l lavlt having been tiled In this office bv Jake C.McCaughey, contestant, against Homestead uniry no. nan, matin .November 10, 1MM, for 2. townshln 1 north. rAtiira II oa.t. tti. loisa ana ana soutn ym nonnwesi v. section Robert W. Mitchell, contestee, in which It Is auegea mat saia nooeri w. aiticneil has wholly abandoned said tract, and changed his residence therefrom for more than six months since making said entry, and next prior to date of contest affidavit. And that the alleged abandonment is not due to aeienuani s employment in the army or navy of the United mates In time of war. Bald parties are hereby notified to appear, respond and offer evidence touching said allegation at 10 o'clock a. m. on Dec. 15, MOO, before the Register and Receiver at the United States Lana unce in i ne Danes, uregon. The said contestant having. In a proper af fidavit; filed Oct. 20, 1900, set forth facts which show that after due diligence, personal service of this notice can not oe made, it Is hereby ordered and directed that such uotice De given oy uue una proper publication. uwill jay P. LUUAS, Register. Timber Land, Act June S, 1878.1 NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION. V. B. Land Office. The Dalles. Oreson. Bent. A,, tow. -nubira is nereoy given inui in com Dliance with the Drovislons at the actor con. gress or Junes, 1K78, entitled "An act for the sine or umoer lanas in the states or California, I Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory." 1 MATTIE O. BONNEY Of Hood River, county of Wasco, state of Ore gon, nas mis aay nieu in i nis omce her sworn statement No. 16ft, for the purchase of the n...., I. ........ umtkH.., 1 I . . . I northwest of section No. 5 in towiiBhipNo.2 norm, range no. v east, w. H., and will offer proof to show that the land sought Is more vaiuaoie ior its umoer or stone than for aorrt. cultural purposes, and to establish her claim to said land before the Register and Receiver of this office at The Dalles, Oregon, on Satur day, the 8th day of December, 1900. one names as witnesses: josepn Mays Edward Mays and Clyde Bohney of Hood River. Oreion: A. A. Bonnev of Tvih vi. ley, uregon. Any and all Deraons claiming advenwlv ih above-described lands are requested to file their claims in this office on or beCom ania sin aay 01 Decern ter, iuuu. szsndu jai r. lucas, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at The Dalle. Onwnn rw 10 1900. Notice Is herebv viven that t.ha faiinn. ing named settler has (fled notioa of his Inten tion to maKe llnal Droof In sunnort at hi. claim, and that said proof will be made before George T. Frather, U. 8. Commissioner, at Hood River, Oregon, on Friday, November 80, wvV vim THOMAS COT.T.INS Of Hood River, Orvgnn, H. E. No. S299, for the j nuuiueast y. secilOQ ill, lOWnSUip g DOrt I. range 10 east, W.M. ' ne names tne ionowinar w mmum a nmv 1 ins continuous residence upon and cultlva. tion of, said land, viz: waiii.o nuii,u. r 1 nil IV i,tu, OttlU niDHDI Ad Michael Neff, all of Hood Kiver, Oregon. vaiuau j a 1 r. liU AS, negister, Notice of Final Settlement. Notice Is herebv riven that the nnilmlinuil has heretofore and on the 7t h day of Novem ber, a. u. itu, niea in ine oniceor the County Clerk of Wasco county, state of Oregon, his final account as executor of the last will and estate ol Ella 8. Middleton, deceased, and t hat mejtiageoi tne county court or saia county lias, by an order duly entered, set Monday, the 7th dav of January. A. I). 1001. at th tmiir of 9 o'clock a. m. of said dav as the time ft. settlement of any objections to said final ac count mat may oe niea thereto tn said court ana ior ine settlement or saia nnnl account. JOHN H. MIDDLETON. Executor of the lost will and estate of Ella 8. bi laaieion, aeccasea. Dated at Hood River, Oregon, Nov. 9, 1900. ntU7. Dissolution Notice. heretofore existing between K. J .lnkmi xoouce is nereov riven mat tne mtrtnerahin 8. P. Kouts, under the firm name of Jukes A Fouts, Is this day dissolved. Business will continue under the Arm nameof Kouts 4 Son, who will collect ait due and pay all bills HHiotii tne oia nrni. Hood River, Oct. 18. 190A. E J. JUKES, ' - B. F. FOUTS. Clubbing Offer. All subscribers to the Glacier who n In I advance and 50c additional ran hv. th Twlce-a-week Republic or the Toledo Blade sent wineiraaarcs tor one year. t.M! YEARS' V V EXPERIENCE D i4 Tram Marks DcsiaNa Copyrights Ac s and AwMrintten m. Anyone aw ding a rtet.s and Invrntloa Is STDb.blT utmtabla. a N't it ai ruin oar crintoa free vhUr . ttoumiictlvconadmitua. Undbookoo Pmui wjt !. QHtoH agency for Mroiinc natMiia. loiaf&.nica Without dun. la taa Sciennric Hcirfe A RUHlmiBV llhMtMljlA wukt, v - - eulaUon ot taj KMntUa norul. Teraifc M a KiwTerl gMaSl.a liUliil a liU."" laMliteriii I liave received orders to slaughter prices and close out all the Clothing at Less ttLari. Cost .-Price I SUITS PANTS. Denver Clothing Store. HOOD RIVER, OREGON. To Our Patrons. We are receiving and placing on sale b full line of staple and fancy Holiday Goods, which we are selling at the lowest possible price com . patible with good quality in goods. We invite you to call and exam ine our stock. We will show you goods cheerfully, whether you buy or not. Yours for mutual benefit, GEO. F. COE & SON. When you see it in our ad it's so. 20 Tons FLOUR AID FEED JUST RECEIVED AT eciprocity Also, large shipment 8ugar, Hams, Bacon and Lard. I for business and shall furnish good goods at lowest prices. 15 pounds Sugar, $1.00. And other goods in proportion. V mm' jBTee uenvery. A. A. BONNEY, Proprietor. E. R. Bradley, Job Printing, Books, Stationery, Hair. "ia uuu JTCi'lOulCaiS. In addition to myline of Books and Magazines, I carry a complete and well selected stock of Stationery. I am also constantly adding to my Job Printing Department and respectfully solicit your patron age along these lines. , Orders by mail given prompt attention. Hk T Tr n-d wr-h. -wr w Oet Of MEN'S AND BOYS' Our strictly up to date, and it will pay you to examine them before buy ing your fall suit. y We have also added a full line 5.00 each, values that cannot be A. S. FUENITURE ' -am 10 FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER. f2sw3 AT Former Price. Now. Sale! $7 50 $4 65 8 00 4 90 9 50 . 5 90 10 00 6 50 9 00 5 70 13 50 .9 25 15 00 10 50 75 50 1 10 65 1 25 85 1 60 ' 95 1 76 . . 1 20 2 00 1 36 2 50 1 65 3 00 1 85 3 25 2 00 3 60 2 35 4 00 2 75 4 25 2 90 4 50 3 25 5 00 3 50 Corner am ready Phone 21. CTVPV na. . . . . . iuo UOlUTDDla Nnraortr i. i . our prices and see the stock! H. C. BATEHAM. 3 CLOTHING has arrive T j of Ladies' Dress Skirts at f 50 excelled anywhere. to BLOWERS & SON. old price. Yuffi V '? f Lowest nri TIT-m Kuds. 15, LIST OF IAND3 For Sale AND FOR RENT At THE EMPORIUM. NOVEMBER 9, 1900. 1. Four acres at Frankton, improved, good spring ; only $560. f i 3. John Sipma farm, in lots from S i 20 acres ; 50 to 60 per acre ; termiewy, 4. Lot opposite schoolhouse: 75 w square. Price, 176. m 6. The Atkinson property, cor. Flnt and Oak streets j best bargain in tows 7. Barrett-Sipma addition ; $60 per lot $10 down and $5 per month; nointerest! 9. The J. H, Frary place, East Side near Tucker's mill j 200 acres, nearly ,ii level j part well improved ; price 112 .n acre ; will be sold in forty-acre tracts at small advance. . Terms, three-qutrten or more cash. A great bargain. n. ine u. i. uainsan w acres li. on the county road north and east of th. iurretv tariii , w 900 fruit trees acres in cultivstinn. Price 11,600. Trmi easy. 12. 160 acres on Hood river, S mil above Tucker's mill jv 8 acres cleared Price $1,850. 13. The W. H. Bishop home in Hood River, lot 6 and part of lot 7, block 1 YVaucoma addition to Hood River-1 pretty home. Only $1,100, 14. The Allen Fulton farm, 160 acres 6 miles 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 W $2,100. $500 tT more cash, balance it 8 per cent. Best farm in the valley. 20. P. A. Trana place, White Salmon, in sight of Hood River; 8 acres, 6 in strawberries and tomatoes17,000 straw berry plants and 1,400 tomato plants. No irrigation required. Price 1700. 21. N. Y 8. E. US, 8. N. E. U t, 4, T. 3 N., R. 11 E While Salmou; fine timber land ; $10 per acre. 22. The Emenson iiprnesteftd, onlyont mile erst of town ; f ne ran-e ; $1,500. 23. Lots 6 and 6, block 7, Winaniid dition ; $50 a lot, or $C5 for the two. 26. S. H. Cox's fine residence in Hood River, lot 100 x 100; price $1,200. 27. J. R. ' Nickelsen's place at Bel. mont; 85 acres ; $2,100. Terms easy. 28. A strip of land 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's, East Side ; good land ; nnim Droved. Price tSOO : tprmn pubu. 30. 35 acres of J. C. Boggs' fruit farm for 3!i0O turn tracts. The 15-acre tract in 5-acre tracts at $125 per acre; cash; balance to. suit purchaser ; interest, 7 per cent per annum. 31. Emma G. Robinson's 40 acrei, East Side, adjoining A. I. Mason's fruit ranch; unimproved: t850. 32. Emma G. Robinson's 160 acrei on hills east of White Salmon, known i tne Dryer place: fine timber: unim proved; $750. For Sale Elidible reai'dance lots on the hill, near cannon house; only $75; terms easy. In Spangler's Subdivision,: diock 2, Jfarkhurst. 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 .rfl Honrn tVt in 1 month. $50 in 2 months; bal. in 4 years. Only $500; a rare bargain; 15 miles distant; For Rent. The Wickham threeacm near Mrs. Alma Howe, for rent. For-. nlshed house ; bearing orchard ; straw berries netted t200 this venr. Rent 1150 for one year; payable in three instal ments in advance. . At the Emporium is kept a first-class surveyor's transit, and the proprietor being a practical surveyor, is well pre pared to do the work of lavincr out acre age property in lots and blocks, and do ing an Kinas ot surveying.- N. B. Terms are rosy on all theaters lands, with interest at 6 per cent. Pefv sons desiring locations on homestead! and timber claims should apply t 'tk Emporium.. ,i-,. Money to Loan. At the Emporium, Davidson Fruit Co.. Hood River's Famous Fruits. Packer, nf Ihe ' . Hood River Brand of Canned Fruits. Boxes and Fruit Pack ages. - tural Implements., NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. 1900.-Notlc is hereby given that the fellow-leg-named settler ha filed notioa ot Dl tentlon to snoDOrt of his claim, and that said proof win commute and roan nuai pr- -. id that aia pr" T. Pralber, C. & vet. OrecoD. on """ oe maae Deiore ueonre mlssioner, at Hood Klver, BENJAMIN F. EADELMAN. A at Hood Rier, Oregon, H. E. No. "J west northeaa section 87 and 'wfu H southeast and southeast H ooth52,1? section 22, township 3 north, range east. w-- He names the following witnesses ,F5!IJ his continuous residenot npos nd tion of, said land, vis: t John Hirit Ramnrl Kellv. Arthur Albert AntODS, ul Hood Elver. Oregoa C&u'M JAY P. LUtiaB, Reg"'