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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1901)
0 o 5food Iver Siacier. FRIDAY, FKimKARY 1, 1901. Many Hood River citizen during the past week or two have been bunily en gaged constructing ' a 'charter (or the government of the city. The charter prepared by the jjitizens' committee and adopted by the citizen in mass conven tion gives Hood River the title of city every time it is mentioned. If the leg islature will give us the charter, we will start off under its provisions an a lull-fledged city. The committee found many intercuts that needed to ho pla cated in order to construct a charter that would not invite opposition. In adopting the work of the committee, at the meeting Monday evening, tW ciu izena made but one change or amend ment. They added o local option clause to the section relating to liquor licenses. The saloon keeper, to procure a license, must get a majority of the legal voters within the city to sign his petition. If ho (ails to get a majority and under takes to run his saloon without a'license, it will then be up to the temperance people to (fee lliat the law is enforced. The new charter in a comprehensive document and embraces every subject that may be expected to, arise in govern ing our town for years to coma. Governor .tieer appointed the follow ing under the bill to provide a paid lobby to go to Washington.' jtyd'.. labor (or an Indian war pension bill: Capt, Jason Wheeler, Albany; Capt. II. I!. Mount, Silverton; Col. T. A. Wood, Portland; Capt. O. W. Riddle, Riddle; Capt, W. fv rtiIIwell,-.XillHUiookt -den. - Owen Bummer, Portland; Col. J. C. Cooper, McMinnville. The appointees all have titles. Like the veterans of the civil war, very few of the privates seem to have survived the hardships of the war and the ravages of Father Time. Hood River Charter. A meeting of citizens to prepare a charter for Hood River was called for Friday evening, January 25th.' Judge Prather called the meeting to order. II. F. Davidson was called to the chair and H. D. Langille selected for secre tary. On motion of J. J. Luckov, the chair appointed a committee of nine to pre-' pare a charter to Do noted upon ny a mans meeting Monday evening, January 28th. On motion of C, A. Hell, the chairman was made one of the committee. The chairman appointed tho commit tee, as follows: L. Henry, H. F. lilytlie, Geo. P. Crowell, J. K.' llanna, John L. Henderson, H. IX Langille-, M. A. Cook, Wm. Uoorman, II. F. Davidson. ' The committee immediately proceed ed to the work assigned them. A copy o( the charter prepared by the special committee of the common council was procured. It was read through and the different clauses that had been objected to were carefully considered and in some Iilaces amended. The committee was ept at its labors till 2 o'clock in the morning, when adjournment was taken till 8 o'clock Monday morning, at which hour citizens w ho w ished to offer sug gestions were invited to he present. The committee continued its labors through out the dav on Monday. Tho clause relating to bonded indebt edness was Amcndtul and the limit placed at 5 per cent of the assessed val uation of the district, independent of the debt of the school district; and that a two-thirds majority of the votes cast at D general or special election Do required to bond the city. Paragraph 25 of section 48 was amend ed to read: "To regulate any and all itores, shops, theaters, public halls and places of public entertainment and 'amusement, or any and all business bouses or places in operating on Sunday, and to prohibit all . bar rooms or tippling places from opening on Sunday." The licensing of saloons was left with the oonirnon council. Several other minor changes and amendments were made. The committee reported to tho cit izens' meeting at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening. The report was received and the committee discharged. After the. minutes of the committee were read, it was moved by Truman Butler that a local option clause be in serted in tho section relating to saloon licenses, requiring a majority of legal voters of tho city to sign a petition be fore a license could be granted. After a spirited debate, participated in bv Tru man Butler,' Rev. H. C. Siiaffer.'E. L. Fmith and others in favor of the amend ment, and John L. Henderson, J. J. Luckey and others in opposition, tho lo cal option amendment; was adopted by a rising vote, 30 to go. The charter was then adopted as a whole and the secre tary instructed to forward the same to our representatives at ftilcm, asking that it pas3 without amendment, On motion of K. L. Smith, the com-J puttee was tendered a vote ot thanks. A petition asking for the passage of the charter Dy the legislature, signed ny J04 citizens, was also forwarded to Saloui. School Taxes Levied. In the town district, the meeting was Called to ordof at 10 o'clock. The report of L. Henry, olork; showed that the as sessable property in the district amount ed to il'J'J.ti'L'" Chairman N. C. Evans showed that a tax of 18,lJ mills would be necessary to rarry the district through another year with oight months school. A tax of lSV mills, he showed, would bring in f2,.19H.QO, if it could all be eol lected. Ifift -there is always more or less delinquent taxes never paid till a sale is made of the property, when the tax must he paid to clear the title. A levy of 18i mills was unanimously agreed to, apportioned as follows; For interest on bonds, 5 mills; furnaces, 2)j mills; school purposes. 11 mills. Receipts of the district for the past vear wore as follows i deceived from state fund.., $109 50 From county fund 1,1 W 65 Special tat, 1,5S1 40 Rent o( old school building SO 00 Tuition ; , 38 50 Old stove , 3 50 Cash on hand last year 27- 60 Total f3,324 21 Disbursements were as follows i Teachers' salaries ?2.G36 88 Janitor 248 00 Interest on bonds 560 00 Wood 108 75 Furnaces , 200 00 Relief maps 101 So incidentals..., 143 50 Total $3,389 78 Clerk Henry advanced $65.57 to pay the deficit. . Frankton district voted an 8-mill tax for school purKist'H. Pine Grove voted 12 mills for school purposes. Crapper district voted 6 mills. District 43 voted S mills. -.-'-' Earrett district voted 30 wills. Poultry a Success. To' make a success o( the poultry busi ness, Oy one must first underhand that tho hen is a very industrious machine, calculated to convert cheap product into that which is valuable. With proper surroundings and careful attention by the owner, there is no uncertainty about the result. There must he a com fortable place provided for tho hens; it need not be very ex pensive, but should he dry at all times. The house should face the south, so thit the sunlight can have the full effect in 'winter. Ihisl baths must be provided, where they may resort and enjoy themselves. There is no belter material than dried muck, that can he dug along any creek or branch. The advantage of such material above road dust is its lightness. When dried it is the best absorbnnt obtainable. Thrown under the roosts, it quickly does away with nil disagreeable odors that may arise from accumulated droppings under the roosting places. Tho roosts should bo low down, not more than two or three feet high ; 2 x 2 pieces rounded off at the upper corners so the toes of the fowls may rest comfortably,' which they cannot do if a wide board is given them. Throw dust over the roosts free ly, and if your hens are free from ver min yon need have no fear of them. Never put the roosts one above another; keen them level and in such form that they niav be raised to clean out under them. And then if the drooping are preserved in boxes or barrels, the owner will have a better fertilizer thon any thing he could buy for bis onion patch in the spring. I will jay nothing of the incubator, mver haviug'used one, and I am w riting for farmers that want to keep small Hock of poultry lor profit in sup plying their own tame and marketing tho surplus. Wheat is the standard poultry food. While corn is a good food lor the evening meal in w inter, it is not an egg producing food. Chopped bone three times a week should be provided ; never burn theiri. Furnish sharp grit, even If you have to pick up quartz peb bles and crack them. Broken -table ware is good, and if old glass of any kind is used, hrst melt it in your stove or lire place; when cold it breaks up in nice shape to furnish grit lor the fowls, and there is no danger of hurting them Never feed a particle of soft dough or batter of any kind to little chicks. Bake it. there is no better feed for, little chicks than bread crumbs and a little millet seed. A man or woman that can feed a flock of little chicks on the abo-e mixture, then furnish a shallow tin of cold w ater to drink and get no eniov ment out of it ought to go off and die. Keep but one dog and have a good one and feed him well, but not with the fowls. Nover allow your poultry to be frightened. If your 'neighbor coniesand brings his dogs to visit yon, don t ask him to come again soon. Be gentle and kind at all times, and feed liberally but not wastetully Look all meat scraps, squirrels and jay birds that yon shoot or trap. Do not let your fowls eat carrion, but bury it, Now, Mr. Editor, for the proof: Mv wife and I began Jan. 1, 15)00, with 50 hens, mixed stock, i.ggs produced, 43U dozen. Sold 316 dozen; used the re mainder for hatching and homo use Have on hand Jan. 1, 11)01, same number as we had in the beginning, hggs and poultry used equals more than the cost of grain and other feed. Net, $60 for eggs and $24 for fowls. D. A. Turner. Foullry a Failure. Begin with any old scrub hens you can buy cheap, let them roost in trees, on the fences or any old place they may find, keep from two to a dozen worthless dogs, then w hen you feed the outfit throw tho feed out'in a pile so the dogs can run over the rtens and snap at theip. l eed the little chicks on raw corn natal or a little bran dough mixed up thin nnd put it in a heap and let the little fellows get covered, feet and feathers. When you have company send the boys out with dogs and gun to kill a chicken for the dinner, let them chase the whole flock all over the ranch, kill the bent pullet you have for dinner, let the re nsaiuder feed on snow drifts or a fog bank. If the weather is real cold get some frozen corn and give a full feed onco before the liens go to roost, as my honored father once did, and found seven hens laying, or rather lying, under the roost stiff and cold. Keep everything wet so your poultry will have' roup, rheumatism and gapes, then quarrel with the old woman, go off to town, sit on a goods box and swear that chickens won't pay. I , , Tcbneu. The most soothing, healing and anti septic application everdevised isDeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. It relieves at once and cures piles, sores, eczema and skin diseases. Beware of imitations. Chas N. Clarke, Glacier Pharmacy. John C. Coventon, a young man about 20, son of Jas. Coventon of The Dalles, is in a Portland hospital being treated for apendicitis. When threatened by pneumonia or any other lung trouble, prompt relief is neces sary , as it is dangerous to delay. W e would suggest that One Minute Cough Cure be taken as soon as lndicutionsof having tak en cold are noticed. It cures quickly and its early use prevents consumption Chas. N." Clarke, Glacier Pharmacy. The Dalles has one well defined case of smallpox. Jack Allison, locomotive engineer of the U. K. a., is the vie tim. The authorities have taken the necessary precautions to prevent spread of the disease. Pepsin preparations often fail to relieve indigestion liecauso they can digest only albuminous mods, ihere is one brepara tion that digests, all classes of fond, and that is Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. It cures the worst eases of "indigestion and fives in stant relief, for it digests w tint you eat Chas, N. Clarke, Glacier Pharmacy. ' Fred A. Carey of Cleveland had been long a martyr to rheumatism. He was limping home the other evening when two men suddenly ordered him to stand and deliver. On the pur of the mo ment tarey ran like a scared rahblt.and has not since felt a twinge of his old enemy. " - : !' The merited reputation for curing piles, sores and skin diseases acquired by De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve, has led to the making of worthless counterfeits. Be sure to get only DeWitt's Salvo. Chas. N. Clarke, Glacier Pharmacy, The Oregon commissioners to the Pan-American exposition say that the state's exhibits will include 9 pound po. tatoes, the largest cherries and apples grown ana trees ti feet in diameter. Suoh little pillsas DeWitt's Little Early Kisers are very easily taken, and thev are wonderfully effective in cleansing the liv er ana uoweis. c nas. is. Clarke. A, L. Craig of St. Paul, assistant gen eral passenger agent of the Northern Pacific, has teen appointed general pas senger agent of the 0. R. & N. Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold on a positive guarantee. Cure heartburn, dis tress after eating, raising of the food, or any form of dysijepsia. One little tablet gives immediate relief. 25c and 50c. Williams A Brosius. , John F. Dye of Chenoweth has been granted a pension of $6 a month, Acker'fEnglish Remedy will stop a cough at any time, and will euro .the worst ooid in twelve hours, or money re fended. 25 nnd 50c. Williams & Erociue, Barret IN Roll of Honor. . The following names ore inscribed tin the roll of honor at Barrett's school for mouth ending January 25, 1!H)1 ; I'.erril C. Morey, Freda Hinrichs, lluld.i Hinrichs, Alice Hill, Mae Roe, Ralph Hinrichs, l'earl Disbrow, Donald Hill, Bvron Smith, Max Henrichs, Flora U'ilson, Howard Shoemaker, Elbert Poor, Lizzie I'nderwood, Elmer I'nderwood, Robert Turner, Rowland Turner, Grncie Sherrieh, Wesley Markham, labile Sherrieb, Kent Shoemaker, Orland Morse, Ralph Sherrieb, Charlie Sonnikscn, Laura Hinrichs, Berthel t'opi'le, Viola Wilson, Bertha Rorden, La ii. Dornheeker, Frank Byrd, Ivadell Morey. Whole number of days attendance, 1058; Whole number of 'days absence, 104 j Whole number of times late, 4; Average number attending, 51; Average number belunging, 58; total number enrolled, 90. Clark G. Mohkv, Principal. ' No change in the vote on senator at Salem. This season there Is a large death rate a mong children from croup and lungtrou- bles.Prompt actionwill save the little ones from these terrible diseases. We know of nothing so certain to give instant relief as One Minute Cough Cure. It can also here lied ii J 'On in grippe and all throat ami lung troubles of adults. It is pleasant to take Chas. N. Clarke, Glacier Pharmacy. Commissioner N. C. Evans went to Salem the other day .for the purpose of enlisting the interest of legislators in a bill that he has drafted to cure the in equalities in taxation'. caused bv the ef forts of counties to evade, as much as possible, their share of tho Btate tax. Mr: Evans' bill Beems to us as effective as it is simple. It calls for a state board of equalization w hich shall be clothed with amplo powertoeqtializethe taxable property of the several counties. When this is done the equalized assessments will be used as the. basis for the state lew only, leaving the counties to raise or lower their assessments, or any part of them, as the county boards may de termine. Dalles Chror.de. Played Out. . Dull headache, pains in various parts of the body, sinkingat the pit of the stomach, loss of appetite, feverishness, pimples or sores are all positive evidences of impure blood. No matter how it became so it must be purified in order to 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 sell every bot tle on a positive guarantee., Williams & Brosius. A Bargain. 40 acrp, Kant Side, .1'; jnlim Irom town for mile, (if Kid hum, good locution. Unity mull. Call on or add reus J. If. KF.AK, ml Mood Klvcr, OiTK'in. Rooms to Rent. From H to 4 rooms to rent, and small place ror utnm-nltiK. Ii ilesirci, fl V. VV.WKl NHCIIKNC'K, Belmont. For Blowing Stumps. I ion nRentfor tlipfuliiornlu lijorll f'nwriur Co. nnd have on mind and ("in supply utiy quantity of tho powder of this company, ut any III 1 1 e. KJ I . ST A N TON. Calves Wanted. I will pay rush for calve from one week to year old. Write or cmU on- in ' lit the lUr- reit ranch. WAKKI'.N uav km-hmu Onion Sets. Potnto Onion Hets for sale. Also, thorough' bre llrowo Leghorn ltoOHer. tS, J. O. HOGGS. Jersey Bull. I hnv for sale n thoroimlinred .fenwy Bull, one yr old 111 .March. A l-o, tt lew thorough, bred Buried I'lvmoulh Pock Cooks. . A. H. 3KWrTWhltqSaliiim, Angora Goats. N. It. Jordnn of Sioux Pity, Iowa, Is pre pnrod to ship Angorn golds io Hood Klver if a ciirlond or two rarlomlH pan lv sold. I'rlce delivered here from S.i to SH. Parties dimirhiK to purchase these gouts run apply to the ed itor of tho Glacier or to J. J. JORDAN, J'J5 Hood Uivcr, Or. Bronzed Turkeys. Trio of thoroughbred llrotized Turlievs for sale. Sefl J2T. U. HACK K IT. Peanut Roaster. We have a peanut Koastcr of latest fatern and can supply our customers with the best quality of peanuts, fresh masted cverv dav. Sample ihcin. COLEi (UlAHAM. Wanted To Rent. For a year or more, a house In countrv. owner can reluln use of lands If desired. Ad- orps stating terms: Mrs. K. J. Pierce to' Flanders St. Port land, Ore. Frankton Express. Passengers taken to and from Mcolai and Pavenport camps, and single rigs -furnished ior mmiiy snopping. al THOMAS ("Af.KlNS, Proprietor. I Want to Sell Watches, Jewelry and anything in my store at a great reductlou KOlt CASH for the next three weeks. CHAS. TEMPLE fll. House For Rent. A nve room house with two good lots; ss a month. Apply to B. WAKUEN Taken Up. A light brindle heifer V4 years old: left ear neavy cropped; some wuiifl in loreiieud and on ociiy: uuuippea Willi wnisc. fll UF.O. ROUDAN. Two Lots for Sale. Two nice building lots, with bearing apple trees, near me school house. Apply at store or c. u ttuiiKitn c. Don't Forget" j Thnt little 6 acre place near town which I will sell cheap.. Also some other bargains In NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. lAni Office at The Pallrs, Oregon, jiiyn. Vf VAn. .-loiice is ncreoy unven ,nai inejonoW' ing-numed settler has tiled notice of his In tentto'u to make llnal proof In support of bis claim, and that said proof will he made before the Register and Receiver at The Dalles, Ore gon, on Wednesday, March 30, IflOl, vli: WILLIAM I'.. lUSKKY, ' of Mosier, Oregon, H. E. No. for the east vjRontiienst H and south northeast 'isee. tton 15, township t north, ranee 11 east, y, M. He nnmcs the following witnesses to prove ins oominuous resilience upon ana cuitira tion of, said land, vix: J. W. Jfuskey. O. W. fluskey.N. P, Sturgess ano hi. inuy, an 01 moster, Oregon. f 1 ni S JAf P. LUC AResister NOTICJEPOK PUBLICATION. .and Office at Vancouver. Wash.. Jan. 2f). 1(101. Notice is hereby given that the foilow- Inar-named settler has tiled notice of his In tention to make mud proof In support nf his claim, and that s-ild proof will be made before W. H. Presby. 1'nitod Sttes Commissioner for district of Washington, at bis office In Ooldendule. Washington, on Wednesday, March Ju, 1W)1, viz: JoH X YOST. Homestead Entry No. DISS, for the south half of northeast quarter, northwest quarter of southeast quarter, and lot 1, section 1, town ship 5 north, range 10 ast. Will Mer. He names the following witnesses to prove Ms continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of said land, vii Charlos I,. Colbiirn, of flusom P. O., Wash.: John It. Rankin, of White Salmon P. O.. Wash.: Joseph Ami and William Coate of Trout Luke P. O., Washington. flm8 W. R. DL'NPiAR, Register. Dress Making and Millinery. In ennieetlon with our Pressmaklng we have opened un a new stock of Millinery Goods, Includineall the latest styles, and resneet lully invite the ladies of Hood River and vi cinity to call at our rooms and inspect goods. Every effort will bd made to satisfy our ens tomera. - MRS. CLARK. E. E. SAVAGE, DEAI.EB IN I WACONS, &UCGIES, TOOLS. Farm Implements, &c. Lxilnsive Agent fur Oliver Plows. Executor's Notice. Iu the County Court of die Hiatfl of Oregon for - Wuseo Couuly. Mailer of the Estate ol Edwurd Kiak', deceased. Notice Is hmehv given that th undersign ed, J. II. Kink, liiis bran appointed Executor ol t lie liiKt will of the above-mimed Edward Keuk. deceased, by order duly made by the ilon. County Court of Waseu count': and all persons having claims against said estate are hereby untitled to present the same, with proper vouchers, to the said execulor at the office of A.A.4ayn,ln lheU)nof Ifood Klver, In said county, within six months from the date of tills notice, lialed this UMi day of Jvminry, lll. ' J, If. KEAK. Executor of the Uul will of Edward freak, de ceased. A,A. Jayne, atty for executor. j (llnil ITImlHir Ijind, Act June 1H78, NOTICU OH PUBLICATION.. United States Laud Oirlce, Tho flalles, Oregon, Oct. H, lt'-OO. Notice is hereby given thut jn compliance with the provisions of the acl ol congress of June :i, IK g, cull I led "An act forth sale of timber lands in the states of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington territory," as extended to nil the public land stales by act of AugUnt 4, Hri, the follow inn persons have tills day tiled In this cilice their worn statements, lo.w',1: SAMUEL A. WHERRY, . Of Hood Rl'-er, county of Wasco, state of Oregon, sworn statement No. 10. for the pur chase of the lots H, 1 and 10. section 1,'t uml lots t and S section 111, In township Jo. If north, range No. 8 cast, W. Mt - - HOY-WHKUKY, Of Hood River, county of Wasco, stnto of Dreamt, sworn statement, No. it7, for the pur chase of the southwest 1-4 northwest li and west Vj southwest. l section 8 find northwest W horlhwest yt of section No. 17, In township No. 2 north, range No. U cast, W. M. That tlicy wlllotrer pi ;s,f to show that the land sought Is more Valuable for its timber or sum than for agricultural purposes, and to establish fbeir claims ti uld imids before the Register and Receiver bf tills office at The Italic. Oregon, uu Saturday, the SjIU- day of remuiiry, iisn. - They nameas wltnisrV K. A. Wherry, Roy Wherry uml (I. (J. Chambcrlin of Hood River, Oregon, Dewlt Clinton, of The Italics, Oregon, and I. A. St, Martin occarsoji, Wash. - Any and all parsons cl iimlng adversely the nbove-deserlbed lauds are requested to fll tliulr claims in this offlce on or before said iltli day of I'ebruarv. bill, - n'tufl .. ,AV- p. LUCAS, Register. (Timber Ijind, Act Juno 3, lh7A . ' NOTICE FOH PUBLICATION. IT a I nml H( ... ri'l... 1 M., i 1 7, MHO. Notlve Is hereby given that In com pliance with t lie provisions of the act of con gress of June A, IsTH, entitled '"An act for the ale or tl ruber lands In t he states of Cullfornla, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory, "' as extended to all the public land states by act of August f, Wrt, 1IATT1E a JIONNEY Of Hood River, county of Wasco, state of Ore gon, has this day nlcd In ibis office hersworu statement No. Ills, for the purchase of the northwests, southwest !i, and southwest 'i northwest 4 of section No. 5 In township No.i north, lange No. B east, W. M., and will offer proof 1 show that the land sought Is more valuable for Its llmbrr or stone than for agri cultural purposes, and to establish her claim to said land before the lleuister and Ueeelver of this office at Hie Dalles, Otegon, on Kutur day. the '.'Id day of Kebruarv. Lull. She names, as witnesses:' Joseph Mays, Ed ward Mays and Clyde IloAneyof Hood River, Oregon, mid A. A, llontiuy of Tygh Valley, urcgon. , Any and all persons claiming adversely tho nbove-descrihed lands are requested to file tneir claims in this ottlec on or herore suia 2ld dav of February, Itml. ilHflo JAY P. LUCAS, Register. Timber Land, Act June 3, IS7S.) NOTICE FOH PUBLICATION. United States Land Office, The ftalles, Ore gon, ixc. in, r.MU. inoiicc is hcreDy given that in compliance with the provisions of the act of eongrcs of Jimei lb,s, entitled "Anact for the suie of timber lands in the St lea of t alifornla. Oregon. Nevadti and V. ushimrton Territory," as extended Hi all the public land states uy aci or August mw, , . . AUGUSTUS A. BONNEV, . Of Tygh Valley, enmity of Wasco, stntb of Ore eon. has this day tiled In this office bis sworn statement ,it. for tho purchase of the woit 'j southeast Yt and "Iota 7 and 1'2, section 7, township i noi:(ii range v east, W. M nnd will ofter fH-rtof'" to show that i no laud sough i is more vaiuanie lor Its 1 1 in. and to establish tils claim to suid lancf belorc the Register nnd Deceiver of this office at The Italics, Oregon, on Monday, the 4th ua.v or .uurcu, i;i. lie names as witnesses: Clyde T. Honncy, Donald lioss. o. H. Hartley nnd Leslie IS ntler. all of Hood River, (neenn. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are !etUesied to file tneir claims in this nice on or ueioro said 4th day of March, ItsJI. frimi JAY V. LUCAS, Reetster. AMD Union Pacific Time Schedules. K. Bound. Fr'mllOODKIVER W. Bound. Chicago Special ll:i a.m. Salt r.ako, Denver,' r" Ft Worth, Omaha, Tortland Kansas City. ISti Sutdal Louis, Cliicgo and the Kast, 2:00 p. m. Walla Walla. Hpo-! Spokane Flyer 8:27 p m. kane, Minneapolis Portland Bt Raul, Diiiuth, Flyer Milwaukee, Chi- 4:3)a.m, cugi) and Last. Salt Lake,- Denver, t i worm.Dniuna, Man ana Mull and Kx press, 11:4:2 p. in Kansas Cltv, St.j Kx press LouiS. . CTutligot 5:aua.m. auu mo t.HHi. Depart ' 8 p.m. fi i- i" From PORTLAND.1 Arrlvc "i p.m. ror San fraiwlstio i Ouil every Mays. 8 p.m. Columbia Riveh 4 p.m. Kit .Sunday. r.x. Sunday! Steamkks. Saturday, To Astoria aim way Jup.ro, I landings. ) WlllnmoUe. River. lOregou City, .New- her7 Sn!pk A -qv 4SJ0 p.m. Kx-Suuday 6 a.m. Ex. Sunday landings. ,'." ' WtLt.AMKTT AND Si" P,m, 7 a.m. j YMHtT,i,HivKBS.;Mon, Wed. lues. inur. Oregon Clly,ayton! and l-n. 'i" wi anA n uy iuuull9. 8 a.m. Willamette Uiver. 4::K) s .m Tues. Thur. I'ortland txi Corvai- Mon., Wed. sue Sat, j lisA way landings.! and Uri. Lv.Riparia. Lv twist'n 5:"5.m. SxakbRivf.r. 9a.m. dally. IRiparla to Lewistonl daily J. Bahlbv,' AgenfTffood River Dalles, Portland & As toria Navigation Co. fsteamn$ 4 . Regulator and Dalles City Pally (except Sunday) between The Dulles, Hood RiverCascade Locks, Vancouver and Portland, Touching at way points on both sides of the Columbia Uiver. ; Both of the above steamers have been re built and are in excellent shape foi the sea son of .). The Regulator line will endeavor to give its patrons the best service possible. For comfort, economy and pleasure, travel by the steamers of the Regulator Line. Dalies City leaves The Dalles at 7 a, m., Tuesday. Thursday and Satin dav. Regulator leaves at 7 a. m. Monday, Wed nesday and Friday, I.eave Portland 7 a. m.; arrive at The Dalles 5 p. m. Arr.ve at Portland 4 ; p. m. Portland orfice. Oak st. Dock. The Dalles office, Court street. W. C. AULA WAY, ' ' Ueoerat Aj-'nt, flli OREGON fP Spir LIKE DAVENPORT BROS. AUK U AT?" M At Cost to make Room for the Summer Cut. Cull uml get prices. All kinds of Dry Lumber on haiul. FISHING TACKLE, First Lot this Season, Just Received. STATIONERY, NOTIONS, FRUITS, NUTS AND CONFECTIONS. Geo. F. Coe & Son. Phono 101. 2-pound can Oysters Granulated Flour, per suck Snowdrift Flour, per Back Dalles Diamond Hour, per nick Sweet Potatoes, per iotind , . Cabbage, per pound : . n , Oriental Iilend Coffee, per pound Arbtickle's Coffee, 7 packages for ....... Menado Java Iilend Coffee, per pound Peerless M. uml Java, per pound Table Peaches, per can 4-tlrts Corn Starch, 4 for New and complete line of Htaple Mutton, Pork, VKAL, Pork Saiihage, Ilanm, Paeon and Lard. Phone 21. eciprocit37" Ccmer. IN ALL AT THE Denver Clothing Store. We are -offering all the Shoes on hand at less than coct price. These shoes are lately received, and we decided to .slaughter prices by putting them down to the lowest, figures in order to make room for our Spring Stock daily arriving from the East. MEN'S SHOES, former MEN'S SHOES, former MEN'S SHOES, former MEN'S SHOES, former MEN'S SHOES, former MEN'S SHOES, former MEN'S SHOES, former MEN'S SHOES, former MEN'S SHOES, former Boys' Shoes at 63c, 71c, 82c, 94c, $1.07, $1.28, $1.46, $1.73, $1.92. : Youth's Shoes, from 47c to $1.29. In Ladies, from 47e. to the bost and finest French kid ; $2 G9 A arge variety of Misses' Shoes from SOc up to the finest French kid. 1 74 A large variety of children's, from J'Jc up,to the finest French kid. . . . 92 REMEMBER, This sale l is commencing January 19. It will .pay-'yoti to buy your supply now from-us while this slaughtering sale ' lasts;" ' : '. - Yours truly, DorxTrer : Clotli.iii Store, HOOD RIVER, OREGON. v TO MAKE MONEY You can save money by buying Ladies' Shoes, displayed in our show window, which we are olosing out at half price. Most of these are 3, and 4 sizes. V Come early ; they won't last long. A. S. BLOWERS & SON The Best Goods IS THE CHEAPEST. We have home-ennnod Fruits in glassStrawberries, Blackberries, Peaches and Pears. The same variety of fruit put up in ihe form of Jam, Jelly Riid Preserves. Davidson Fruit Co.'s Spiced Apple Butter. Davidson Fruit Co.'s Canned Strawberries and Tomatoes. Honey Drop Sugar Corn, and Beaver brand Sugar Teas, are sweet, tender and just right. . H. 0. EVERHART.- SKLLING A pent for I'liion Ijuindry. The RiKr GoofJsa? AT Reciprocity Corner. . 20c . SOc . 85c . 00c . 3c . 2,tsc . 15c fl.00 . 20c . 25c . loo .. 25c Groceriey, Flour and Feed, lieef, Link Sausage, lioloh'iia Sausage, ery. KINDS OF price $2 00; now $1 28 1 69 1 88 2 47 2 54 2 63 2 72 2 91 3 36 $1.19, price 2 50; now price price price price price price price 3 00; now 3 50; now 3 75; now 4 00; now 4 50; now 5 00; now 5 50; now IS TO SAVE IT. vsLJ LIST OF LANDS For Sale AND FOR RENT AT THE EMPORIUM. JANUARY 25, 11)01. 1. Four acres at Frankton, improved ; j;ood spring; only J550. 2. Wendorf place, near Underwood, WkhIi.; Hit) acres', 1) in cultivation; fair improvements: yottng orchard ; !t acre bearing strawberries; plenty of good water Price f 2,00(1; terms easy. 3. John Sipnin farm, in lots from fl to ?(J acres; f"0 to (HO per acre; terms easy. 4. Lit opKiMto. sehoolhiiuce ; 75 fet square. Price, (175. 5. The old Uogers place nt Frankton; owned by (I. W. l.ane; large house, barn, 2 springs, part of l'help creek ..ii.. ,....,. i .. l.,.. i ,. ..f (,.;. . lann, lu.n n inij'ir.r-ti, nri( ui 11 till , price, (1,100 f!00 or more rush. (i. (Ireat bargain. Two quarter blocks in Paikliurst, leul and sightly; (ISO each. ' 7. Parrett-Sipma addition ; (00 jier lot : (10 down and (5 per month; no inlrrrst. 8. Ten choice lots iu Highland addi tion, only two blocks east of the post ollicc, on Slate street, at (75 to (150. Terms easy. Every lot lifts a command ing view. " - ' v: ' '' . 9. The .1. II. Fra'ry place,1 East Side, near Tucker's mill ; 200 acres, nearly all level; part well unproved; price flJ an aero; will be sold in forty-acre tracts at small advance. Terms, ' three-quarters or more cash. A great bargain. 10. Shilling's block 5; pleasant view ; 2o5.';0O-H lots; price j;iiU).. . The (J. T. lialligair 00 acres, Wing on the county road north and fart of th Harrett farm; 24 acres in cultivation; H) fruit trees Pricn (2,1.'.0, or(2,2t.O half cash. New ("i00 burn on place. 12. 100 acres on Hood river, 3 mils above Tucker's mill; 8 acrts cleared. Price ( 1,850.' . ' 1.1. The S. II. Bihhop home iu Hood Uiver, lot 0 and part of lot 7, block 1, Waticoma nddition to Hood Hirer; pretty homo. Only (1,100, 14. The Allen Fulton farm, lfiO arr, 5 miles east of town; price (1,000; terms easy. 15. Lots in Henderson sub-division ,")r, ., I.., . , ,ot. II 111. 10. JohnSipma farm, 100 acres, (5,000. (1,000 or more cash and balance at 8 per cent, or the east 40 acres, cleared, for (2,100. (500 r more casli, balance at t percent, liest farm in the valley. , , 17. The Eihleinian timber claim, 2C0 acres, at (1.50 an acre Plenty of watrr. IS. CI as. Hi cers' 120 acres near J. I. Miller; can be bought with or witboii timber or in separate 40s; (U00 for the S Mis, or (MO for !he f imher on the rt 40, or (150 for tlie west. 40, land and timber. , . 10. One 9-acre tract and one lO-tu-re tract of the Ileald place, (UK) to (i:',0'r acre. 20. P. A. Trami place, White Salmon, . in f-iirht of HimkI Uiver: K arrfi. ft in ntntH berries and tomatoes 17,000 straw berry plants and 1,400 tomato plant. No irrigation required. Price (TOO. 21. K. yt S. K. H, S. N. E. tj' see. 4, T. :( N., H. 11 E White f almoii; tut timber land; (10 per acre. 22. The Emerson homestead, cnWou' mile east of towif; fine range; (1,500. 2:1. Ixils 5 and !'. block 7. Vii.i, dition ; (50 a lot, or (5 for tho two. 21. Bernard Warren's fruit fsrm at Frankton, plenty of water, good build ings, etc. 17 acres. Price (3,500. 20. S. H. Cox's fine residence in Hood Uiver. lot 100 x 100: i.rice 1 1.200. 27. J. U. NickcU-ii's place at r.l monl; 85 aens; (2,100. 'lerms easy. 2S. A strip of hind SO feet wide by mile long, with the creek, lying fx'twtH-n tho west side of Blower's addition nml the county road at Paradise farm. Prica (750. ... 29. Twenty acres lying, north of Pctv'r Koplte's, East Side ; pood land; unim proved. Price (500 ; terms easy. SO. 35 acres of J. V. Boggs' fruit farm for (3500 (100 per acre in 15 or 20 aero tracts. The 15-acre tract in 5-atre trac' at!25 per acre; $ rash ; ' belanre to suit purchaser; interest, 7 percenter an num. 32, Emnift G. Robinson's l 'O acrs on hills east of White Salmon, km wn a the Dryer place; 'fine timber; unim proved ; (785. For Sale Eligible residence lots on the hill, near cannon bonne; only (75; ternig easy. In Spangler's Subdivision, block 2, 1'arkhurst. ' For Sale at' the Emporium 100 acres; can be clean d for ten dollars rtnacie; 40 good timber. Fine soil; no rock ou 150 acres ; big hay shed ; school and post office only mile;- on dailv stage line; well watered. (50 down, f 50 Jn 1 month, (50 in 2 months; bal. in 4 years'. Only (500; a rare bargain; 15 miles distant; For Rent. The Wickham three acres, near Mrs. Alma Howe; for-rent. Fur nished house ; bearing orchard; straw berries netted (200 this year. Rent (150 for one year; payable in three instal ments in advance. . (200 to (1,200 to loan. ' ' : At the Emporium is kept a first-claw surveyor's transit, and tho proprietor being a practical sutvevor, is well pre pared to do the work of laying out acre age property in lots and blocks, and do ing all kinds of surveying. N. E. Terms are easy on all theaboy lands, with interest at 6 per ceut. Per sons desiring locations on homestead and timber claims should apply at the Emporium. Money to Loan. At the Emporium. Davidson Fruit Co., " KWppers of Hood River's Famous Fruits. Pnokrr of the Hood River Brand of Canned Fruits. Manufacturer of Boxes and Fruit Packages. Dealers in J-ertllizcrs mm Agricultural im. ilrinenU. IflOL-Notire Is hnrchy given that the follow! inK-numril wttlcr has tiled notice of hl ln tentioii to make final proof io npiort of ,..1)V,,l'JAM VAXI)EBro)U f a i'. 't-i "'"a '' - WillllKtOII. Wflft tnarleJl K. No. illlift, for the south hilf norliieasl cjuartor. southeast iunrtcr of north next ijunrter, and northeast quarter of anutb. llonauieathe following wltncwaa to pro Ins coniinimi.il reslJence upon an4 culU ra tion ol mint laml, viz: William M Cox, John P. Risvm. Wflv kef. ,Hrh'8" "w"M?HH.,i; t,,l- ,i- y. ' r . -i.' . ....... . IV lo.ii.VU, KISttf,