The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, November 23, 1900, Image 3

The Hood River glacier., November 23, 1900, Image 3

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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1900)

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Newspaper Page Textfed Iiver Slacier FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1900. BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS. "For Mama" at Sherrill's. Games, just received, at Coe's. . Dr. Brasilia' horae for aale, $75. "The Honeymoon" at Sherrill'g. New crop walnuts, Frenh, criap crackers, Fresh roaated peanuts, Fine teas and coffees, at Hood Rives Bakery. List your real estate with E.E.Savage All kinds of earthenware teapots at CoeASon's. Go to C. L. Rogers & Co. for ladies' fine neck wear. New furniture for the Christmas trade atShernlrs. Men wanted to cut wood. Apply at Reciprocity corner. Found. A sum of money in checks. Inquire of Dr. J. F. Watt. Good horse and harness for sale by C. Welds, the ahoemaker. See those Brownie lunch baskets at gherrill's furniture store. Look at those new rockers at Sher rill'a. They are dandies. "A Chip off of the Old Block" at Sherrill's. Stop and see it C. L. Rogers & Co. have a nice line of boys' and girl's hats and caps. Those new iron beds at Sherrill's are just the thing for a holiday gift. - - Sweet potatoes, cranberries, oranges, lemons and bananas, at Hood River Bakery. Sherrill has just opened the finest line of holiday pictures ever shown in Hood River. Call and see them. For Sale For neit 10 days, a two seated covered Duggy; coeap. Mas. J. E. Dishman For Sale. Four lots in Blowers addi tion, the choice of that suburb. E. E. Savage. For Sale 6) acres, mile and a quarter south west of town; good large house; young orchard, fine location. Inquire oi ueo. i. rratner. Apple Boxes. Davenport Bros, are running their box factory night and day. Send iu your orders for boxes; white pine lumber. All orders promptly filled. Warning. If the lantern taken from the V. B. church last Sunday night is not returned to where it waa taken from, I will prosecute trie person taking it 0. C. Bartmess. Turkey Shootine A ehootins match will be held in the rifle pits at Joe Pur ser's place, Tuesday, Nov. 27th, at 10 o ciock. iiveryDody invited. Bring along your turneys. aiilton 1'ealeb. 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, spot cash, (500. Call on Geo. T. Prather for furth er particulars. Here is the beat bargain in the town of Hood River, Oregon ; one of the best fruamegs corners in town; 3 loU; 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. Brosiua has removed to his Dew residence at the west end of Oak street, midway between the school house and armory, and can be found in his of fice over Williams & Brosiua' drug store between the hours of 10-11 a. m., 2-3 and 6-7 p. m. Say", cn you tell me where to get a township plat? -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 best I have ever seen. One of the beat farms in Hood River valley, West Side, containing 94acrea; well improved; plenty of water; miles from town. Price f 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. A water famine is threatened in town. Too many are letting their faucits run to avoid freezing. Bad time for a fire to break out. Mr. and Mrs. James Graham and Mr. and Mrs. N. Tostevin spent Sunday at the home of Mr: and Mrs. H. W. Wait on the Parker place. Hon. E. L. Smith went to Milton on Monday, where he is on the programme for an address at the farmers' institute at that place this week. For Sale Sun lot and building on Mam street. Hood Kiver. fine new ltii 36 building, coating $400, and 50x100 foot lot, all tor f om xne lot alone is wortn it. Easy terms. Address the owner, 8. P. Shutt, Granite, Oregon. Wallace Husbands and family of Mo sier are visiting Robt. Husbands and family in Hood River. About December 1st they will take a irip to California to i 1 ' . 1 I . . 1 A MAn wiBib mo iauiur aim uiubucr auu may make their home in that state. Our old friend Van Johnson presented the Glacier with 17 potatoes that weigh ed 37 pounds. They are of the Buffalo White variety, and grown in Mr. John son's eandv sou. are very line eating, in deed. If you want choice spuds for the table, order oi vanjonnaon. The revival in the Valley Christian church closed Sunday evening with a full house. There were eight conver sions, and two members were received into the church by letter. Evangelist Stephens and wife left Tuesday for the Willamette valley, where they will hold another meeting, beginning bunuay next. Prunes are not grown very extensively in Hood River, but still our income from this crop haa been considerable during the present year. J. H. Shoemaker but week shipped to Minneapolis 16 tons of dried prunes, and B. F. Shoe maker shinned at the same time 13 tons. F. H. Stanton and others are still hold ing their prunes for better price. Articles of incorporation were filed last week in the office of the county clerk bv the Hood River Electric Light, Power and Water Co. The business of the corporation is to "construct, main tain and operate electric light and power plants, waterpipes and pipe lines.fiumes, ditches, conduits, electric liaeaf rail roads and electric motor roads and man ofactnrea, to sell, lease or use water for domestic use, irrigation or power, water power or elecu-ic power, to Duy ana sen implements, machinery, electric appli ances and building material on ita own accoont or for others', and to do such other business as may be necessary to wry out the objects of the corporation." The incorporators are E. E. 8avaee,N.C. Evans, rf. a. Rell and Leriia Butler. The capital stock ja 5,000 ia -shares f A party of young folks eathered at the nonue oi Air. ana Mrs. a. b. Disbrow, Tuesday evening, November 20th. A pleasant evening was spent in playing games, aiier which a luncn was served. Those present were Orphy, Iris, Gladys and Audry Markley, Rosa Boggs, Mary Gerking, Hattie Hanabery, Clara Hin- ncim, mary triaorow, reari LMBDrow, Edith Moore, Ruth Disbrow, E N. Ben son, Max and Ralph Hinrichs, Donald ti in, Aitrea ana rred lngalls, Bert Kel ley, Charles Gibbons, March Morse. narvey noggs, air. ana Mrs. lusDrow, ueorgo uisorow. Job Leavenworth and family arrived here from Michigan last Saturday and are the gueats of Richard Kirbyaon and family, old neighbors in Michigan. Mr. Leavenworth ia looking for a location to make his home in Oregon. He is a far mer, and coming from one of . the best farming sections of the Eastern states, he don t see how much can be made at farming in Hood River, where farms are small and conditions are so different from what he haa been used to. The executors of the A. H. Tieman estate made sale of the ranch at Mount Hood to a man in San Francisco for the sum ot 12,500. The executors have since bought a lot of E. L. Smith, on Second street, opposite Mrs. Mercer's piace, ana in tne spring win ouild a two-story brick Masonic hall, in accord ance with the wishes of the late A. H. Tieman. The price paid E. L. Smith for the lot was f 1,000. The recital in music and elocution given by Mrs. Louise Boyden and her pupils of the Congregational church, last rnaay night, drew a tun house, Mrs. Boyden is a master elocutionist. and her pupils in their ' recitations showed the good training they had re ceived. All did well, and the entertain ment was voted the best of the series as well as of the season by all present. The ladiea' aid aociety of the Congre gational cnurcn win give a rhyme social at A. O. U. W. hall on thanksgiving evening the 29th inst. The ladiea re quest the public to make no engage ments that will keep them away Irom tins social event. A programme ot spe cial interest will be presented by the best local talent. Programme will ap pear in next week's Ulacier. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Perry returned to Hood River on Tuesday, after a visit of about two months with the families of their aons.W.B.Perry of Sumner, Wash., ana trea rerry of rortiand. ihey had a pleasant visit but are glad to get back to Hood Kiver. Mr. Perry will look alter the ranch oi bis son t red, near Tucker, the coming summer. Davenport Bros, have purchased J. T. Nealeigh a homestead and will move their mill down to the canyon west of the York place. The timber on the places of C. L. Rogers, George Williams and I. C. Nealeigh, two million feet or more, wfll be available for this new location. A force of men are now employed cut ting loga and building the mill and bunk houses. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Kreps of Camas Prairie, parents of Mrs. W. B. Cole, went to Bingen on Tuesday. They start ed in their hack from Bingen Wednea- day morning for their horns, with a drive of 25 or 30 miles ahead of them. Mr. Kreps served during the civil war in the 3d Missouri militia and the 7th Mis souri cavalry. Poultrymen, Attention. A meeting of all interested ia called to meet tomorrow, Saturday, Nov.24th at 2:30 o'clock p.m., at the office of Judge Prather, to organ ize the Hood River Poultry club. Prof. J. M. Garriaon, who has helped to or ganize like aaaociations in different parts of the JNortnwest, will be present. A. A. Bonney haa bought Harpbam Bros, place at Wyeth and haa started a wood camp. Mr. Bonney intends to cut every stick of wood that he can sell, and parties wishing to cut wood can have an opportunity to do so. White Salmon can now take a back seat. W. P" Watson presented the Glaciej office, last week, with a beet that weighs id pounds ana two potatoes, one ot which weighs over 4 pounds. Who can "beet" it? r A literary programme and basket social will be given at Pine Grove school house, Nov. 29tb. A prize will be given for the highest sold basket. Proceeds to be used for the school library. All are cordially invited. Mrs. Anna Riea of Mt. Hood present ed the Glacier with two carrots weighing 11 pounds and ten ounces, one turnip weighed 7 pounds 9 ounces. They were grown on her ranch at Mt. Hood, John Leland Henderson is in The Dalles, where he appears for the defend ant in the suit in the circuit court of the town of Hood River against Fouts. Rev. H. K. Hines. D. D., the pioneer missionary, will spend next Sunday in this city. He will preach at the Con gregational church at li a. m. S. J. La France, now a resident of Portland, waa taking in the sights of Hood River, and shaking hands with old frienda, laat Monday. Mra. C. T. Bonnev and baby Rex re turned home from Tt'gh Valley on the early Sunday morning tram and are now at their borne. Mra. Sam. Smith and daughter Marie left for their home at Dallas, last Satur day, after a pleasant visit with friends in Hood Kiver. The ladies aid society of the M. E church will meet with Mrs. Jackson on Friday afternoon of this week, at 2:30 o clock. Civde T. Bonnev expects to remain in Hood River in charge of hia father's Hood River businesa and Wyeth wood camp. Mrs. H. K. Hines has been visiting friends in the country for the past week. She is now the guest oi Mrs. U. r. uroweu The suit in the .circuit court of War ren vs. Davenport was aismissea on Monday, on motion of the plaintiff. You can't afford to wear that old suit while new suits can be bought at the Denver Clothing store so cheap. The ladies aid society of the U. B. church will meet with Mrs. H. C. Shaffer, Friday afternoon. E. C. Rogers is building a story and a half house 24 by 32. on his five acres bought of M. H. Nickelsen. fin. T. Prather made sale of J. O. Pngh's place at White Salmon, to Mrs. C. A. Shnrte of Arlington. Be sure not to forget the poultrymen's tr.Mtinir at Jnds Prather's office, 2:30 o. m. Saturday. 'PNlt t.riA MW ad of the Denver Cloth ing Store, where they are slaughtering prices. A onrA mmv farmers have taken ad vantage of the' cold snap, to batcher their hoes. Rev. J. G. Alford has purchased five acres of M. H. Nickelsen at Belmont. mi f. Hines will preach in tbe M. E. church Sunday evening next. Tha i 26 inches deep at Dav- Anmrt'i bin mill last Monday. rnh nost. G. A. R. aid W. R. C, meet tomorrow at 1 o'clock. Now is the time to cut wood. Apply at Reciprocity corner. Waterproof oils for shoes and harness at J. Ha lt's. Denver Clothing Store w slanghterbg A gentleman namt wu i Hood River Wednesday, from Southern California. He had heard of Hood River li. U" ,nena wno ,stelv embarked in the business of apple growing in Cali fornia. This friend had received advice lit ?p aetier ln New York, who vuiu mm u na wanted to succeed in appie growing he should take leaaons from the growers in Hood River, who sprayed their trees and packed their PPies in good shape and shipped the beat apples that came to the New York maraet. Air. vvakio had navnr haA oi nooa Kiver, but alter receiving the information, he resolved to visit the place that had become renowned for it iruit. tie will stop a week or so in U,wl mver, mm u ne nno.8 tninga as renre n : .. i . ... Bented, may conclude to locate hr Next week the Glacier will h nrintwt uii ..cuiiesuay, io give an connected with the paper a chance to nhsrv Thanksgiving, fill up on turkey and do iuh justice to a square meal. All changes in ads, communications, church nonces, etc., must therefore be handed in not later than Tuesday. Key. 11. C. Shaffer announced laat week that he would preach a sermon Sunday evening to the business men of tne town, there waa mute a anrinltlino of business men in the large congrega tion that had the pleasure of listening iu u exevueni sermon. Now ig the time to buy goods of Sam. Bartmess and get your ticket punched for one of thoae excellent thermometers he ia giving out with each 5 worth of good8 purchased. If you will ever have use for a thermometer you have it right now. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Harris of Van couver visited the family of A. L. Phelps laat week. Mr. Harris is a pioneer, hav ing crossed the plains in 1859. He served in the 1st Oregon cavalry during the civ il war. Commissioner N. C. Evans and Sunt. C. L. Gilbert are in attendance at the convention of judges and asaeaaors in Portland. Mr. Gilbert is proxy for Commissioner Harriman. A. F. Herahner haa purchased John Bradley'a bakery and will become, with his family, a permanent resident of Hood River. See his announcement in another column. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Williams will move into the cottage next to the U. B. church. Mr. and Mrs. Bert. Graham will move back to their cottage on River street. Mrs. C. L. Henderson arrived from Chicago laat Friday. She is in good health and says the big storm followed her an the way from Chicago. The Emma G. Robir.oon place, adjoin ing A. I. Mason on the East Side, is offered at $750 if sold in the next ten days. The local teachers' association will meet at the school house tomorrow, Sat urday, at 2 o'clock. B. F. Belieu went to Portland Tues- day.on a business trip. Mra.J.-F. Watt and daughter Avis are visiting in Portland. Capt.P. S. Davidson haa returned from his trip East. Sherrill's new ad will interest you. Obituary. William K. Cole died at the residence of his son, W. B. Cole, Hood River, on Saturday, Nov. 17, 1900, aged 77 years, 3 months and 2 days. The birthplace, in 1823, of deceased was in Washington county, Virginia. When 4 years of age he came with his parents Irom Virginia to Indiana, where he lived until 21 years of age. He then moved to Mis souri. When gold was discovered in California, in 1849, he went to that El dorado, but soon returned to his home in Missouri. About 30 years ago Mr. Cole came with his family to the Pacific coast, residing at several places in West ern Oregon. Twenty years ago he set tled on hia farm in Camas Prairie.which haa since been hia home, although tem porarily residing for a few years at Bin gen, wash., and Hood Kiver. in the state of Illinois, many years ago, he was united in marriage to Sarah Richards, his now bereft companion. To this union there were born six children, five of whom are living. They are W. B. Cole of Hood River, B. B. Cole of Alas ka, J. M. Cole, Mra. Herman Vertachi and Mrs. Albert Vertschi of Camas Prairie. In 1854 Mr. Cole was made a Maaon of Oquawka lodge, No. 123, Cquawka, III. During the civil war de ceased faithfully served his country for four years, enduring with a heroic spirit the privation and suffering incident to thoae dark days. He was a member of the 13th Missouri regiment and was captured with his regiment at tbe battle of Lexington, Missouri, in 1861. After wards he aerved in the second battalion of the Veteran Reserve Corps. When 21 years of age he professed faith in Christ, and from that day until the day of his death his family and neighbors bore him the happy testimony of a con sistent and practical Christian life. He waa a life-long member of the Baptist denomination, the church of hia choice. Services were conducted at the White Salmon church by Rev. J. L. Herahner, on Monday, and the burial was in the cemetery adjoining the church. Of tbe departed it may be said, in the language of one of old, " inou nasi come to tny grave in a full age, like as a shock of corn cometh in in his season." Death of Mrs. Mary Joslya. Mrs. Mary Joslyn, wife of Hon. E. S. Joslyn, died at tier home in Colorado Springs, Colorado, Nov. 1st, aged about 76 years. Mrs. Joslyn was well known to all old settlers of this section. Mr. and Mrs. Joslyn settled at White Sal mon in 1852, where they lived until 186, when they moved to Colorado. Their home at White Salmon waa known to all as being ever open to their friends, and the most hospitable of places. In early days it was a custom for young people to make up parties ana visit bit. and Mrs. Joslyn, who were the most ac complished entertainers, and many of the pleaaantest recollections of those who have grown to womanhood and manhood in The Dalles are associated with these visits to the Joslyn home tead. A Colorado paper giving an ac count of Mrs. Joelvn's death states that a niece, Miss Tuck, was spending the evening with her while Mr. Joslyn was attending prayer meeting. Mrs. Joslyn arose from her chair, apparently in food health, but fell to the floor and ied instantly. Mountaineer. Aaaeaaeeneit. Having bought the Bradley Bakery, we desire to announce to the public that we will continue to conduct a first-class Bakery, where everything in the bakery line will be supplied at reasonable prices. Special orders will be promptly filled. We will also have in stock fruits, con fectioneries, fine teas and coffees. We most respectfully solicit a share of tbe patronage of the people of Hood River aou VIClimj. a. s . uuamau. Caiea TfcanksgiTtsf Service. The churches of Hood River will unite in holding a thanksgiving service Thursday at 11 a.m. at the M.E.churcfa. In accordance with the custom observed. of the chsrebes and pastor Ukicg their turn in entertaining this service, and Mature Suggests that you bring in your feet, or send them iu. If you can't do that, send ia your site and surround your feet with some of these comfort insurers. Felt Boots, from youths' size I to men's No. lis, 1.80 to $2.75. Snow Excluders or Arctics, Rubbers the very best, and all sites. Felt Shoes, Slippers and Fur-trimmed Juliets, very neat and warm. First-class SB of MteSta M rarMl as tyM. No bankrupt stock, damp stocks, fire stocks, fizzle stocks, humbug stocks. Wool and fleece-lined Hosiery that will give perfect satisfaction. Fascinators that are beauties and extraordinary at our prices. Ladies', men's and children's Mittens and Gloves. Big reduction in Royal Tailor suits to measure. The question is not whether you can afford to buy, but whether you can afford not to buy of us. THE PEOFItFS STORE. preaching the sermon, it falls to the lot of Rev. J. L. Herahner of the Congrega tional church to preach the sermon. Played Out. Dull headache, pains in various parts of the body, sinking at the pitof the stomach, loss of appetite, feverish ness, pimples or sores are all positive evidences of impure blood. No matter how it became so it must be purified in orderto obtain good health. Acker's Blood Elixer has never failed to cure scrofulous or syphilitic poisons or any other blood diseases. It is certainly a wonderful remedy, and we sen every pot tle on a positive guarantee. Williams & Brosiua. Harried. At the home of Mrs. C. B. Atterbury, November 20th, by the Rev. J. L. Herah ner, Mrs. louiae uoyden oi nooa Kiver, and Grenville W. T. Goddard of San Francisco, California. Mr. and Mrs. Grenville Goddard are stopping for the winter with Mrs. C. B. Atterbury, and contemplate making Hood River their future home. Church Notices. Appointments. Belmont Charge 1st Sunday Pine Grove, 11 a. m. ; Crapper, 3 p. m. ; Belmont, 7 :30 p. ra. Zd Sunday Beimont, u; wrapper, o , Pine Grove, 7:30. 3d Sunday Mosier, on the mil, 11 ; lower school house, 7:30. Pine Grove and Belmont supplied at 11. 4th Sunday Mount wood, n; uei- mont,7:30. . At Belmont, prayer meeting eacn Thursday evening, at 7; Junior League, Sunday, at a; 8. l.., ounaay, at o:ow. Everybody invited. J. G. Alford, pastor. Concreeational Church. Preaching services with worship will be held next Sunday at 11 a. m. and at 7:30 p. m. At the morning service Rev. H. K. Ilinea, D. D., will preach. Subject at evening service, "The L,ignt oi tne neart. ouu day school at 10 a. m. C. E. service at 6:30 p. m. Wm. Iaenberg will lead this service. A cordial welcome to u wuo come. Valley Christian Church. Sunday school at 10 a. m., preaching at 11 a.m. ; Endeavor society at 6:30; preaching at 7:30. Morninc subject. "The Positive and the Negative in the Christian Life." U. B. Church. Sunday school at 10 m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7 p.m. C. E. at 6:30. Next Sabbath morning will be a very important service, owing to the fact that all the members of the church will vote for delegates to the feneral conference to be held in the last next May. All are invited to at tend. H. C. Shaffer, pastor. M. E. Church Service. Sunday-school 10 a. m. ; preaching followed by class service, 11 a. m. ; Epworth League 6:30 p. m.; preaching at 7:30 p. in.; regular prayer meeting Ihursday even ing at 8 p. an. F. R. Spaulding, pastor. Buying Trees. We have much sympathy for the grower who waits for years to get his trees into bearing, only to find that he has been victimized ; such experiences are disappointing, and in some cases attended with serious loss. The ease with which a label may be changed from one tree to another, and the long time it takes for a tree to bear, are inviting to an unscrupulous agent, and some fall into the temptation. The majority of the trees raised in the state of New York are grown by. honest nurserymen men who know their businesa, and who keep their varieties "true to name." Some of these nur serymen employ agents to sell their trees, and are responsible for the actions of t hnfl aranta. If a stranger calls on yoo to sell you trees, do not believe anything he says unless ne proves it. u ne vwwa to be "one of the proprietors" of a nur- prv. takn his references and write to them, If he says he is a "special" or "General" agent, he can show a cer- fitirat of hia acrencv.and you are to see that it ia of recent date. If yon make a purchase, have him give you a duplicate ot the order, ana see mat n nd that it has hia name written there on, and then write to the firm who sent him to you, giving a full account of the transaction, and they will acknowledge it Any one who buys trees should be as cautious about is as if bo were buying any other commodity. Satisfy yourself that you are dealing with reliable estab lished and responsible nurserymen or thir ajwredited aeents. Plant freely of varieties of established value, invest hut little in new things until you have tested them on your land, and avoid all purchases ot varieties wnen unreason able claims are made for them. Geo. G. Atwood in Country Gentleman. PAINTING, lailWalMH Graining, Natural Finishing, etc. ESTIM ATM Gbatu. E. H. PICKARD News and Opinions or national Impdrtance TH SUN A kmc contains both. rwu Kv malt Daily and Sunday, by mail . THE SUNDAY BUN Is tba greatest Sunday Kw paper la the World. Price te a copy. By mail teciiaria J. Addrea THE 8V, lw 1 Of a. TXT o oiiUd-'ilYlo Time Schedules. B. Bound. Fr'm HOOD RIVER W. BoCND. jsalt f Ake, Prayer, Chicago Bpecl ll:ia a. lal n wonn.umana. Portland Kan City, m Special p. m. in. Louta, Chicago ana we nun. Walla Walla, Bpo-I Spokane Vlyer &27 p.ln. Kane.Minneaponai 81 Paul, Duluth, Portland Klyer 4:20 a.m. Milwaukee, uui cago and East, Salt l ake, Denver, mt-w usnn ra inn una Mall and Mall and Bxprew. 11:43 p. ra. KanBaa (L'Uy, StJ Ki press 5:50 a.m. IjOuik, vmcayo aua iue juuv. Depart 8 p.m. From PORTLAND. Arrive 4 p.m. OMAN BTEAMSHIFSl For Han Kranclmso Sail every 5 day a iD.m. Columbia Rivir 8TKAMEB3. 4 p.m. Ex. Hunday ExJsunday. Saturday, 10 p.m. To Astoria and way lanaings. Willamette River. 4::W am. a.m. Oregon City, New- Ei-auuduy. Ex. Buuday Derg.Naiera way landings. WlLLAMKTTB AND 11:30 cm 7 a.m. YAMHILL RIVIK8, Mon, Wed. Tuea. Tliur.l Oregon City, Dayton anu t ri. and Sat. ana way lunaiugs. I a.m. Tuea, Thur, ana Sat. Willamette River. Portland to Corval. It A way landings, 4:30 r.m. Mon., Wed. and Frl. Lv.Klparla. Lv Lewlst'n 5-;,u a.m. dally. SNAKE RlVKR. a.m. Rlparla to lewlston dally. W. II. HURLBURT. Oen'l Pass. Agent, Portland, Or J. Baolkv, Agent, Hood Itlver. Dalles, Portland & As toria Navigation uo. Steamers Regulator and Dalles City Ttaltv foxoent Rundavl between The Dalles, Ilood River, Cascade Locks, Vancouver and Portland, Touching at way point on both aide of tbe Roth of the above lit earner) have been re xtiiimmiL Kiver. - built and are In excellent shape fm the Bea ton or 1900. The iteguiaior line win endeavor to rive It patron the beat aervloe possible. For coin Tort, economy ana pleasure, travel by the steamer of the Regulator Line. Dalle (II tv leave The Dalles at 7 a. m.. Tuesday, Thursday ana naiuraay. Regulator leave at i a. in. oiuuuay, weu nesdav and Krldav. Leave Portland f a. m.: arrive at The Dalle p. m. Arrive at Portland 4:110 p. m. Portland office. Oak U Dock. The Dalle office, Court street, . W. C. ALLAWAY, General Agent. NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION. Land Office at Vancouver. Wash.. Oct 26, dm. Nntlefl ia hereby riven that the follow ing-named settler bus filed notice of hi inten tion to make final proof in support of hi claim, and that said proof will 1m made before V. W. Kale, Clerk of the Superior Court of the (late of Washington for Bkamnnla county, at Stevenson, Wash., on Monday, ueee tuner iu, uui, vie: WILLIAM INOALL8, ilo He iumn the following witnesses to Drove bis continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land viz: Maronl Morbj and Mr. Nettle Eccle or Chenowtith, Wash. John P. Gllette of Hteven- son, wash.; unaries Keys or me pane, ur. Dial W. IV. UlUIMKf mnwier, (Timber Land, Act June 8, 1878.) NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION. United States I And Office. The Dalle, Ore gon, Mov. 7, IBM). woHce is nereoy given (bat In compliance with tbe provision of the act of Congress of June S, 1878, entitled "An act for the sale of timber land In the State of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washing ton Territory, -VRED L. MAUZEY. of Portland, county of Multnomab, state of Oregon, haa tot day ntea in tnis ontce nis sworn statement wo. 17 1, lor tne purcnase oi tbe north northeast hi and north north west of section No. , In township No. l north, range No. Seact,W, M., and wfll offer proof to show that the land sought Is more valuable for Its timber or atone than for agri cultural ourooses. and to establish hi claim to said land before the Register and ltecel ver of tbla office at The Dalles, Oregon, on Satur day, the ivtn aay ot January, 111. He name a witnesses: Bay Markley, Oliver 1 Klvbardaon, Levi Nealeigh and Lee Morse, ait oi nooa Kiver. uregon. Anr and all Demons claim lot adversely the above-described land are requested to file uieir cu ims in mis onioe on or oeioreaaia 19th day of January, 1W1. DlSJIS JAY r. 1.UCAH. Register, NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION. Land Office at The Dalles. Oregon. Nov. 7. 1900. Notice la hereby given that tbe follow ing named settler haa filed notice of bis Intention to make final proof in rapport of bla claim, and that said proof will be made before ueorge l. trainer, u.o. com missioner, at noon Kiver, uregon, on r it oay, December a, iwu, tie WYATT A. 8TABK. of Mosier, Oregon, H. K. No. S7W for tbe west v., soutneaat yt ana sou in soutnwesi w lion L township 2 north, raoce 11 east. W. M. ne names me mi tow tne wimcssos io Drove bis continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of, said land, vie William Btevcosoat, Charlie Temptemlr. B. C Young and John Davis, all of Mosier. uraron. nUdZl JAY P. LUCAS, Register, Whit Wyandotte. Barred Plymouth Rocks. White nlymooth Bock and Slack Minorca. Cblckeos bought and sold. Veg etable and fruit of all kinds furnished to order. K. v. ialkis. novtT Plankton Poultry Yard. Blacksmithing. My blacksmith shop If now open and doing builnnM at tba old stsed m the ML Hood road,! mile, sosta of town. Jjr O. A, UOw E.LL. Homestead application No. 9100 for the east northeast H. soulhwest northeast Hand northwest Si southeast H of section 13, fown shto 8 north, ranee 9 east. W. M. BONE lc IIcBOIJALD Carry a nice line of Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats, Caps and Undorwcar, Choice Cured Meats and first-grade Lard, STAPLE AND FAfiCY GROCERIES, Flour and Feed. Our prices will be found as low as is cousistent with fair deal ing and legitimate profit. . tJJi " Goods delivered OW IS GHEIUUXI'S IS THE PLACE. I have just opened a line ot elegant Pictures for tbe holiday trade, the finest assortment that has ever been ahown in Hood Rivsr, in cluding some of the finest designs in Photo Panels and Color Photos. ' Also, the newest designs in frames. I am offering these to my pa trons at very low prices. I shall open a stock of new Furniture this week, including the newest patterns in Bedroom Suites, Iron Beds, Rockers, Dining Chairs, etc., at Portland prices. I have an expert mechanic in the shop to frame pictures. My stock of Doors, Windows, Moldings, Paints and Oils is unsurpassed for a town of this size. W. E. SHERRILL. Beautiful Photogravure Mounts. Kotico Our Great Offer: We will give you free your choice of one ot these beau tllul pictures each time that you purchase, for cash, f 1.60 worth of our goods till you get them all. No other store in our line can offer them. Come and see them. H. O. EVERHART. S' a rf W SOLD BY Chas. K. Clarke, Agt., Go to htm for pare fresh. Drugs, I'atent Family Recipes a specialty. U. S. Couimssioner. GEO, T. AlsiiriiGiiw.WM HOOD RIVEIt, OKEGOU. I have lots and block for sale In different parts of the town of Hood Ri ver. Also, have the exclusive sale of lot In blowers' Addition, the most beautiful build ing location in town. , Business, such a paying taxes for non-resident, or anything pertaining to the County Court, promptly attended to. On furnish township pint to home-seek. er or those looking for lands. Have been a resident of tiuod River Valley for 21 year. Correspondence solicited. Telephone 6o. GEO. P. CItOYTELL, Successor to E. L. Smith Oldest Established House in tba valley.) Dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes. Hardware, Hour and Feed, etc. This old-establiahed house will continue to pay cash (or all its goods ; it pays no rent ; it employs a clerk but does not have to divide with a partner all dividends are made with customers in the way of reasonable prices. Bicycles repaired And all kinds siiieiMliFlli. Printing papers, card mounts, developers and toning solutions. Prices range from $5 to f 20 for Kodaks. T7ILLIAU3 t& BE031US. LEAVB OBDEBS TO! LUM With F. E. FORT JACKCON. Ho and the feet of good Dry Lumber at Haynes Spur. free of charge., tile i.im e Held high In the estimation of tactical Painters. Every gallon of The SUERmN-VJlLUA PkUlT will cow 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 dotabla House Faint made. at the Glacier Pharmacy. Medicines and Wall Paper, Prescriptions and Notary Public. FBATHEB, . -DEALER IN Harness and Horse Goods, Is In receipt of new goods every week. HIDES and FURS bought and taken in trade. BICYCLES FOR DALE, and Bicycles (or rent. of supplies (or if iS. DA71N- BROS, have over One Ililiicn t eaen. prices.