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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1901)
3(ood Iiver Slacier. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1001. URIEP LOCAL MATTERS. go for ut Uriah Ilevp cigars. Dr. Proiun' horse for sale, f 75. (let your valentines at Enulley's. Wood guttereaud spouting at Suvage'a. Huilder's hardware, imils at Savage'. Old paper 25c a hundred at the Gla cier office. E. E. Fftvage,0aolo agent for Oliver plows and extra. For the bent logger bIiog in town to Uone & McDonald. Horse, hariiPH, and light wagon . sale by F. E. Den.er. Fredh smelt 3 pounds fur 23 cents Reciprocity Corner. For Rent Small house, $3 a month. Inquire at People's Store. Rhubarb, cauliflower, celery and other vegetables at Reciprocity Corner. For sale at the Emporium, all of Waiicoinu Paris addition, 481ots, for (2,400 cash. When you want a good rmoke,buy the "Uriah lleep" cigar. For eale by all dealers. The finest valentines ever thown in Howl River, at Bradley's Rook and Stationery store. If your watch should stop,Chas Riggs, the jeweler, will charge you nothing for an accurate diagnosis. Highest market price paid in cash for chickens, hogs and all kinds of fat live stock at Reciprocity Corner. This is the season of the year to cut cordwood, grub trees and do your prnn ning. Ciet your crnm-cut saws, mattocks, axes, wedges, pruning shears and Baws ut Savage's. K. E. Savage has been appointed agent for Hood River and vicinity for the S. L. Allen & Co. 's Planet Jr. goods, and will carry a foil line of these celebrated tools, and extra parts for the same. For Sale 120 acres unimproved land, well watered, irood Roil : covered with good timber; 2 miles from town. This is a bargain ; will be sold before March HO. Price $1,800; $1,000 rash, Iml.easy terms. Inquire of Geo. T. Prather. Dr. F. C. Rrosius has removed to bin new residence at tho west end of Oak ' etrect, midway between the school hoiue and armorv, and can be found in his of fice over Williams & BrosinV drug store between the hours of 10-11 a. m., 2-3 and 0-7 p. m. Sherrill'a new ad. T. II. Clark isoi) the sick list with a swelling and pain in his side. Mrs. A. S. Blowers and daughter Blanch are sick with the grip. , Send your best girl a valentine, and make the selection at Bradley's Book store. The Sunshine society will meet with Mrs. S. E. Bartmess on Saturday, Feb. !), l'JOl. .1. H. Filsingor and family moved from Bingen, Monday, to their new home on the lleald place. The half holiday, Monday, Marshall's day, was taken advantage of by our public sclKtols. Mrs. W. F. Woodward and daughter of Portland are visiting the family of John Ix-land Henderson. L. D. Blount returned from Portland on Tuesday. He spent several days in the metropolis visiting old comrades. Win. A. Isenberg is building a house on Lis la-id near the Congregational church. S. W. Arnold is the builder. Mrs. R. B. Lindsay received a fall on a slippery walk at lier house Saturday night and has since been unable to walk. The obituary poetry in the Glacier last week was communicated by Mrs. M. The signature was inadvertently left nut.. Mrs. Edna Hershner of Corvallis.wife of A. F. Hershner, came from Corvallis on Kridav accompanied by their three little girls. Miss Kntie Sinnott, who has been at Tho Dalles for the past four months learnimr dressmaking is taking a two week's vacation at home. Mrs. M. II. Nickelsen returned from Hepnner last Faturday. She brought two of her grand children, who will main with her for some time. Jurors drawn for the February term A court include G. R. Castner, F. II Button, Win. Boonnan and J. W. Mor ton of Hood River. S. M. Baldwin and Paul Aubort of Mt. Hood. Tim little child of G. W. Taylor of Viento objected to beinn picked up one lnv last week, till its mother found needle protruding from thechild's breast. The needle, all nut tne eye, was on ui the flesh, and the eye was rusted. Mrs. Jason Wheeler of Albany is vis iting her daughter, Mrs. J. II. Groves, at Belmont. Her husband, Capt. Jason Wheeler, is one of the delegates to visit Washington for the purpose of securing pensions for Indian war veterans, The friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Boorman, to the number of 48,ave them a surprise.Tuesday evening of last w eek, and a very enjoyame socia time was had till a late hour. The par ties didn't foriret to bring along a boun tiful supply of edibles. A school entertainment, for tho bene fit of the school library, will be given by Miss Grace A. Holmes. Feb. 21st. Miss Holmes comes from the Holmes school of oratory of Portland. She will be as listed hv Miss Gamble, one of the lead ing singers of Portland. Thn um-wrnment census as taken by M H. Nickelsen last summer, giv M,,o,I Uiver a population of 760 15 mnn than the count made by the Gla cieron the first day of the year. The limitation of other towns in asco county i Riven as follows: Antelope,249 Itnfilf- :vm. Miss Minnie L. Brewin, teacher in the department of the Hood River is snfferina from facial paralysis l.i-h came on Sunday nicht. Miss nrowin has 70 miuils enrolled in her de partment and the work of looking after an manv Utile tots una ooon mo inuni for her." Mies Brewin went to Portland Tuesday, for treatment. - Patrons of the Valley Improvement Co. will take notice of the water no tice iriven in another column. Tho Co will be put to great inconvenience if the number of inches to be supplied are not soon known. About fotw have already b;en spent on the ditch for repairs, and the company does not wish to spend liny more money than is necessary for the coming season. J. F. Armor returned from Portland last week where he underwent a surgi cal operation for the removal of a lump or sw elling on the back of his neck. The swelling had been there for IS years. It had never given him any pain or trouble, and of late years had not grown any. Pr. Geo. Wilson performed the opera tion in very successful and satisfac tory manner. Old-Timers Had their dav, but their time is patt and gone, and the smoker of today buys "Uriah Heep," the best 5c cigar on the piarket. Try one. One of tho most successful parties of this gay season in Hood River was given lust Friday evening at the residence ef Mr. and Mrs. C. I). Thompson. There was music and singing and games were played till 11 oclock, when a lunch "of delicacies prepared by the hostess was served. As a masterof tho culinary art, Mrs. Thompson takes the lead in Hood River and it was so voted by every guest present. P. S. Davidson, jr., sang asong in a manner that surprised many of his friends who did not know that he could sing. Truman Butler's recitation show ed that he was a born actor and missed bis calling w hen he went into the hank ing business. Ladies' first prize, tin broidery net in heart shaped case, wns won Im Mrs. P. S. Davidson, jr. ; ladies' 2d prize, box of heart candies won by Clara Blylhe. Gents first prize, whist counter, won by P. 8. Davidson, jr. 2d prize, won by Truman Butler. 'Iru man Butler and Clara P.lythe started its partners No. 13, and of course won a boo q v prize. Those present were : Mr. and Mrs. Truman Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Bone, Dr. and Mrs. Brosius, Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Blythe, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Graham, Dr. and Mrs. Watt, Mr. and Mrs. F. 1!. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Davidson, sr., Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Wil liams, Mr. and Mrs. II. F. Davidson, Dr. and Mrs. Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Cbas Clarke, Mr. and Mrs P. S. Davidson.jr., Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Jayne.Mrs. A. Price, Mrs. A. II. Canfiel.l, Mr. J.H.Ferguson, Mrs.C. R. Bone, Miss Von Wu-k, Miss Clara Blythe, C. A. Boll, Miss Lena Knell, Miss Mella White. At C. R. Bone's camp, on the East Side ditch, one day last week, great ex citement prevailed for awhile. Mr. Bone's horse Skip, quite a pet, was fol lowing Mrs. Bone about tl.e camp. She passed a gunny sack lying on the ground near where the men were at work. The horse has a habit of picking up gunny sacks and door mats and shaking them like a playful pup would do. Skip seized the gunny sack, and the men, as (puck as they saw it, yelled to Mrs. Bono to take the sack away from him. Mrs. Bone attempted to take the sack, but the horse held on to it. The men left their work and rushed to her assistance, and by the time they got ready to grab the sack the horse dropped it. The sack contained the giant powder and cape. Geo. F. Coe's dwelling house was dis covered to be on fire last Thursday even ing. Some one in the house had struck match to light u lamp in one oi tne upstairs rooms, and the match was thrown to the lloor. It was a largo par lor match and lodged in the sleeve of a armenthanging behind a curtain. Sirs. Wm. Rand, living next door, gave the alarm, and in a very short time about 20 men gathered to put out the flames. bd rewel rushed up stairs in ttio house and grabbed the curtain all ablaze and stuck it in a basin of water, and the flames were extinguished before the family were aware that their house was afire. "Adding Fewel to the flames," for once had the effect of putting them out. The third w inter for t his winter is now- being experienced in Hood River. The weather turned cold on the first day of the month. On the second it was cool and cloudy most of the day, but in the morning, if ttie groundhog is an eariy bird, there was sunshine enough for him to see his shadow. Sunday a few flakes of snow kept flying during the day. Tuesday morning about 4 inches of snow covered tne ground, wun a urisn cav wind. W ednewfay morning the mercu ry went down to 22 degrees above zero. The day- was clear and pleasant. 1 burs- day morning the thermometer ranged about as low, and as we go to press the w eather is clear and cold. The Smith brothers, George and Soc rates, seem to be in a hard lino cf luck lately, sib to getting hurt about the face. Not Ioiil' aeo George met with an acci- ent while working on the railroad which nearly cost him an eve. Last Monday, while Socrates was, watching his brother and Andy Niel boxing, he made an effort to get out of the way, w hen he came in violent contact with an oak tree and the rough bark of the tree roughened and removed a goodly portion of the bark from his face. Moral Nev er bark up the wrong tree. Postmaster Yates received a circular letter from the post oilice department stating that when star route contracts are let, in July, 1902, the carrier will be obliged to deliver all mail addressed to patrons on the route. It will be an ex tension of the free delivery system to many farmers and others who never would have been benefited in this way by rural free delivery under the present system. Bids for carrying the mails on all routes in Oregon will be advertised next September, to take cllect in July, l!)t)2. Mrs. J. L. Parker came up from Port land last Saturday evening and returned Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Parker likes Portland very well, but may possibly come back to Hood River in the spring. Miss Nellie Erw in is on the road to re covery. Nie lias Deen very in anu u will be some time before her friends can see her about. Reports from Mrs. Hutson, who .was taken to a Portland hospital lately, say she will be able to come home soon.' Mrs. E. W. Udell is some better, al though she is still confined to her bed. Returned from the Philippines. Wm. E. Loy, a Hood River boy, who enlisted in Co L, 45th regiment infantry, U. S. volunteers, returned from service in the Philippines, arriving in San Fran cihr Dec. loth.'. He is' visiting friends in Hood River. He is n son of Marion F. Loy, formerly of Hood River but now of Pr'oebstel, Wash. Will saw some hard service during his one year in the Philippines, lie van twice wounded; received a shot In his leg in a fight at Anttbo, province of Cavite, 35 miles south of Manila. In a tight at Libnni nan a bullet grazed and burned his right arm. In this latter tight thr of his comrades were killed. He was sent homo and discharged because of the wound in his leg. Ail the wounded sol diers are sent home for the reason that wounds will not heal in that climate. His wound was received February 7, 11)00. He went on duty afterwards, but three times it broke out afresh and he was laid up for two or three weeks. Will says he will go back to tho Philip pines but not as a soldier, lie will never regret his service, but ho couldn't he hired to go through it again. He is now 20 years old and bus seen a big part of the world since leaving Hood River less than two years ago. He was in nearly every part of tho southern por tion of Luzon, t'.OO miles south of Ma nila, and went as far as Australia. He went to the Philippines on tho same steamer with Edwin Henderson and F.d George. He saw Henderson in Manila but never saw anything more of George. Win. E. Iiy is a fine specimen of man hood, the ideal soldier, not boastful but quito reticent in regard to bis service in the army, and it was only by close ques tioning that we got the above facts from him. . Hunter-Rogers. Avery pleasant affair took placs it the residence of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Rogers at Belmont, Jan. 20, 1901. Their daughter Eliza and George P. Hunter were united in marriage by Rev. J. G. Alford at 5:30 in the evening, after which the guests partook of a tine sup per and a good time w as had for the bal ance of the evening. Those present were a few of the bride's relatives that live in the neighborhood and some of the groom's relatives from Mosier. On the bride's side were: Mr and Mrs E C Rog ers, John Rogers, Charley Rogers, Ruel Rogers. Eliza Rogers. Rosa Rogers, Mr and Mrs Will Rogers and 3 children, Mr and Mrs J T Nealoigh and 3 children. The groom's friends from Mosier were Mr and Mrs r M Hunter, the groom, J P Hunter, Mr and Mrs C J Graham, Miss Dollie Graham, Mr and Mrs J M Carroll and daughter, then came the preacher, which made 27 in all. Tho infair was held next day at Mosier, at the residence of the groom's parents. Those present were Mr and Mrs F M II enter, the new couple, Mr and Mrs A G Hunter, Mr and Mrs C G Graham, Willie, Dollie and Gordon Graham, Mr and Mrs J M Carroll and 3 children, Mr and MrsG L Carroll and daughter, Mr and Mrs J P Carroll, Mr and Mrs J C Evans, Mr and Mrs Lee Evans, Fred Evans, Misses Bertha and Etliie Wright, Misses Beatrice and Grace Covle, Miss Nora Root, Jos McNeal, Ira Evans and family, Quinton Armstrong and Key W A Stark and wife. The bride's friends from Hood River were E C Rogers, wife and family, consisting of John, Charles, Ruel and Rosa, H ill Rogers, wile and 3 children, making 50 in all. The day and evening were spent in games, music and songs, with a big supper, alter which all went home well pleased and wishing the new couple success and happy life. Crupper School. The Crapper school will give a George Washington shadow social on Friday evening, lenruary zu. me loiiowing programme has been prepared lor the evening's entertainment: Kong, "America" School and audience HhI mat Ion ". Ouy Crupper "I.Ike Washington" Louie I'rigKe Soiij,'. "Beloved AmMcu" school Brevities Concerning V ashlnton School ! rredom s r lim Arthur cunning Moil wliii Never Die" Maud Miller Sonir. ''flip Banner of the .Sea Scliool " Washington" Ashley Miller A 1'iuzling Hnestion - l.aura rngge Ours" Kobblc lilmis 'A Hoy's Poem on Washington" , Herman I'rlgee Song, "Viva I.'Americu" InlermediHte and advanced urndes "fJeorfro VunhiugUiu" Viola nipper "WfisliinijUm" Grace l.lnd.say "Our Nation's Color Rearer" Hoy kelley, Annie rrifire, Knima I'ri'ftge, Henry llnckc.lt, Arihui- Cun ning. Mary Wicklmni, Sinle Kelley, Kuhy Chandler, Willie Miller, Har- old Fried lev, Fuarl Crupper. Crown Our Washington" Vina Haekett Sons, "American Hymn" School The proceeds will be used ror oeauurying tile school room und purchasing new booug for the library. Admission to tlioentertaln ment, KKEE. A Square Every lime is what we give you. In Shoes we have some lines we are closing out. What WE mean by cost is wholesale cost to us plus freight. We w ill NOT try to deceive you by saying, These are FOUR DOLLAR SHOES for ONE DOLLAR. Wo try not to deceive you either in our advertising or our goods. Sometimes we are deceived in buying but don't want you to stand the loss. If they do not wear your money's worth, wo want to audit your claim and adjust it fairly, giving you the benefit of the doubt. Youths and misses' oil-grain Shoes, lace and button, 90e to fl.OO. Boys' kang. calf Shoes, one piece, nou rip, f 1.35. Ladies' best Puritan calf heel and spring heel, 2. Men's satin calf Shoes, $1.25 to $1.75. Our men's Hercules and Dia. 70 school Shoes are STANDARD UNITS OF VALUE. We sew your Shoes free if they rip while in good condition otherwise. On the square, THE PEOPLE'S STOXIE. ELEVENTH SATURDAY SURPRISE SALE. KOH s Vf I'll DAY ONLY Another Bihbon Special. Taffeta, all silk. wash able ribbons, for hair and neck, 7 different shades 5 cents per yd Come early, or the pretty shades will be gone, like they were last time. NOTIONS FOR CFA'TS Curlincr irons 5 cents eacl Automatic-winding tape measures 5 cents each Pompadour combs 10 cents each Juweled silver thimbles 15 cents each Celluloid collar Buttons, and fine grade ribbed shoe laces,each.,10 cents doz VALENTINES LATEST COON SONGS. THE LITTLE STORE WITH LITTLE PRICES. IbiiisiZa FOR MEN Council Proceedings. The council met Tuesday evening in regular session. Present Mayor Bro sius, Mdermen Blowers, Davidson, Luekey, McDonald and Shaw, Recorder Nickelsen, Marshal Olinger. Minutes of tho last regular meeting and special meeting read and approved. Committee on health and ponce re ported that the nuisanceson River street had not been abated, notwithstanding the orders of the committee to the prop erty owners or lessees to do so. The or dinance relating to nuisances was read, and it was found that when nuisances art; not looked after when notice is giv en, it is the marshal's duty to order the work done and the property is liable. An ordinance granting the Hood River Sprinawater company privilege to lay mains, put in hydrants, construct res ervoirs, and repair the same, was read second time. Motion to amend by adding that no exclusive franchise be granted was car ried. An ordinance granting thellood River Electric Light and Power Co. the right to lay mains in the streets, etc., passed its first reading. The ordinance of the Springwater Co. was then amended by adopting t he word ing of the Electric Light and Power Co. 's ordinance, excepting the name and tne clause relating to the time for beginning work, and passed Claims oi Mountain Stage Co., f3.25, and J. L. Henderson, f 25, were referred to finance committee Recorder reported the county clerk hod certified that the. assessed valuation of property fn town of Hood Ktver amounted to t(i5.JX5. Committee on fire and water reported defective flues. Marshal ordered to see that the same are repaired and made safe. Adjourned Vslley Christian Church Snr day scl ool at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. in Subject: "Paul's Conception of l)u y." Rom. 1:15. C. E. meeting at fi:::0 p. m. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. Subject: "He Twenty-eight years of successful shoo building in five great factories rep resents satisfaction U millions of shoe wearers. Every pair of Sclz Men's FincShoea fully illustrate this fact. They make your feet look well, no matter what size you wear, and combine tho extreme of style with perfection of comfortnnd veariugvaluo K!GH QUALITIES LOW PRICES. Look for the sign of "Selz" it marks the Popular Dealer. Selz shoes for Men, Women and Children are Satisfactory Shoos -Priee-Quality-Comfort-btyle. ASK roR Sell "LUmi Skin." Scl"Fc!her Weljht' Sell "Horehoe." SATISFACTORY 3333 a hoot Wear. YOU KNOW, is not always easily attainable. Sometimes the price is objectionable ; of ten it is the iiualUy, aixl occasionally BOTH are unsatisfactory. We always try to have both price and quality right. If we can furnish you a shoe that meets these requirements, we know you will become a shoe customer of ours. The C. G0TZIAN & C0S SHOES Combine both essentials to a remarkable degree. We carried them last year and are now restocking with the same make. We have them in men's, women's, youths, misses and children's, and ask you to examine QUALITY AND PRICE. SHOE CORRECTS STYLE LATEST for WOMEN. 50 SUPERIOR QUALITY I Goodyear Welt with Invitistt Conn Suu Manufactured by THEY FIT THE FEET SSffiSS Equal to any $5 Shoe on tht Market JfW-UJl3,ltourdlel (!( n kep Mum. In.lrt on Hoi Jrtllnf C. COtriAN ft CO.. PropVt. nmn m f C. C0TZIAN ft CO., Prop rt. inncsota Shoe uo st. paui minn. FOR SALE BY bone & Mcdonald. She ST IS STILL IN THE RINO. I am better prepared than ever to furnish my patrons with the best goods in my line at prices as low as the lowest. hits Minus anil Rnilflw Material At prices that will save money for the buyer. I shall open up soon the best and most complete line of WALL PAPER that has ever been shown in Hood River. Floor Matting in new patterns. Fuller's Prejiared Paint has made for itself an enviable reputation in this valley. I expect ia carry a larger stock of these goods than ever before. A good stock of Trunks, Linoleum, Building Paper and Furniture always on hand. Yours for business, W. E. SHERRILL. ELZ, SCHWAB & CO., Chicago. Urges! Mniilcturcr. ot Boon ind Shoes In the World. that RpliAvet.h not Shall be ed." Mark 16:16. J. W.Jenkiu?,pas,(r- I rja1 peanuts. Church Notices. Consrecational Church. The prs' r will conduct services next Sunday at 11 . and 7 p. m. Reception of mem bers into church fellowship at morning service. At evening service Miss Agnes Dukes and Mrs. Minnie Rand will sing a duet entitled: "Saved by Grace." C. E. service at ii :30 led by Miss Carrie Butler. A warm welcome to all w ho come. United Brethren Church Sunday school at 10 a. m. Sermon by pastor at 11a. m. and 7 p. ni. Revival services each evening at 7 :30. Reception of new members Sunday morning. Miss Nel lie Clark and Mrs. A. A. Jayne will sing a duet Sunday evening. There will also be an anthem by Miss Clark, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Jayne and . Jsartmess. You are invited to be present. H. C. Shaffer, pastor. . . Appointments, Belmont Charge 1st Sunday Pine Grove, 11 a. m. J Crapper, 3 p. ni. ; Belmont, 7:30 p. m. 2d (Sunday ueinionr, ii; crapper, a; Pine Grove, 7:30. 3d Sunday Mosier, on the hill, 11 ; lower school house, 7:30. Pine Grove and Belmont supplied at 11. 4th Sunday Mount Hood, 11; Bel mont, 7:30. At Belmont, prayer meeting each Thursday evening, at 7; Junior League, Sunday, at 3; S. L., Sunday, tit 6:30. Everybody invited. J. G. Alford, 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 Thursday even ing at.8 p. m. F. R. Spaulding, pastor. Tersons who suffer from indigestion can not expect tolive long because theycannot eat the food required to nourish the body and the products of the undigested foods th. y do eat poison the blood. It is import ant to cure indigestion as soon as possible, j and the best method of doing this is to use thepreparation known asKodolDyspepsia Cure. Itdigestswhatyoueatand restores all the digestive organs to perfect health. Chas. N. Clarke, Glacier Pharmacy. Died. Mrs. Orodyne M. Smith, wife of John A. Smith, died at her residence in Bel mont, on Monday morning, Feb. 4,1901. Orodyne M. Savage was born in Au gusta, Maine, 76 yeare ago, and was married to her surviving husband in 1858. She came to Oregon in 1S)4 and has made her home since in Hood River valley. Wai.ted. A resident of Hood Rive r Condemn- valley who has not heard of Coe's fresh I r t'A 3 fall 1 V f f I 1 Held High In the estimation of Practical Painters. Every gallon of The Sherwin-Williams Paint will cover 300 or more square feet of surface in average con dition, two coats to the gallon. Every gallon is a full U. S. standard measure. It is made to Paint Buildings with. It is the best and most durable House Faint made. SOLD BY Chas. N. Clarke, Agt., at tho Glacier Pharmacy. On to htm for pure fresh Drugs, I'lUeiit, Me'ltelnes and Wall Faper. Prescriptions and Family Keclpcsa specially. PAINTING, 11 Graining, Natural Finishing, etc. Estimatks Gratis. E. H. PICKARD. OTlTTrToYnB'LlCATlbN. tdiml Offlco at Vancouver, Wash., Jan. 2H, lilOl. Notice Is hereby Rivu that the follow-InK-nnnieil settler hHS llled notice of his In tention to make flnal proof in support of his claim, Hint thnt sHld proof will be made before W. It. l'resbv, tlniteJ Htiites ComiuiwKioncr for district of W'Hshinetou, nt his ollieo in' floldenrinle, Wnshlngton, on Wednesday, March 20. l'JOl, viz: JOHN YOST, Homestead Entry No. Ollij, for the south half of northeast, quarter, northwest quarter of southeast quarter, and lot I, section 1, town ship o north, ranee 10 east, Will Mer. lie name the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of said land, viz: Charles I.. Colburn. of Husom P. O., ash.; Join) K. Rankin, of White Salmon P. O., Wash.; Joseph Ami and William Coato or Trout Lake 1 O., Washington. f 1 ms W. II. DL NBA R, Register. GEO. P. CROWELL, Successor to E. L. Smith Oldest Established House iu th valley. Dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Hardware, Flour and Feed, etc. This old-establiHhed house will continue to pay cash for all i goodH ; 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. E. R. Bradley, Job Printing, Books, Stationery, Hag. a: inss and Periodicals. In addition to my line of Hooks 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. FURNITURE J01t lUIWiluu yinrn mill tun IZSa A fl A the freijrht. Common W. V. Mattrees, $1.50 same old price. .Yum i inn " . . Mat- , ' rl Mattress, $2 same old price. Washing M chines- t3.50-reduced. Iron beds, 3.50 Excelsior Wool Top Washing Ma- red need. Lumber, Lath, Lime, Doors, Windows, Moldings, Building Material of all kinds. Low est prices on Wall Pi per. FUNERALJDIRECTOIt AND EMBALM ER. U Dyspepsia Digests what you eat. It artificially dipests the food and aids Nature in strengthening and recon structing the exhausted digestive or gans. It isthelatestdiscovered digest ant and tonic No other preparation can approach it in efficiency. It In stantly relievesand permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Kausea, Sick Headache, Gastralgia,Crampsand all other results of imperfect digestion. Pr1ce50c andtl. tjirreslzeeontaIns2mime small sire. Book all about dyspepsia mallwilree Prepor.d by E. C DW1TT A CO., Ch'eosa Sheriff's Sale. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Whkco County Chris Uethman, l'lainttfT, vs. Lirriaeus Wlnnns and U C. Winnns, J. M Huntington. 1 .1. MeGowon and Sons, n corporation, Cincinnati Coventon, and Dalles Lumbering Company, a corpora tion. Dptomlnnls. Ily virtue of an execution, decree and order of sale, dulv Issued out of and under the seal of the Circuit Court of theHtale of Oregon, for the County of Wasco, to me directed ai; 1 dat ed the7th day of January, 1H01. upon a Jecreo for the foreclosure of a certuln mortgage, and judgment rendered and entered In said Court on the 2ith day of December, liiOO.in Hie above entitled cause, in favor of the Plaintiff and against the Defendants I.innneus Wlnans and li. C. Winnns as Judgment debtors In the sum of two hundred and twenty Hve dollars, with Interest thereon from December Sl.lSitS, to-wit: the sum of Si U.', for the further sura of t;: on account of tuxes paid by Plaintiff on the premises herein described, and the further sum of tirty(&x).(X,) dollars, as attorney's fees, and the further sum or thirteen (tl3.00) dollars costs.and the costs of and upon this '.Vrit.and rommnndini; me to make sale of the real property emhrui ed in such decree of foreclos ure and hereinafter described, I will, on the Hth day of February, WOI, at the hour of two o'clock, in the ufternoon of said day. and at the front door of the County Court House in Dalles Cllv. Wasco County, Oregon, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash in hand, all the right, title and Interest which the Defendants, Linnaeus Winans and J.. C. Winansor either of them had on the 31st day of December.lKSM. the dale of the mortgage foreclosed herein, or which such Defendant or anv of the Defendants herein, have since ac- au'iied.ornow have in and to the following escribed real property, situate and buibg in Wasco County, Oivgon.to-wit: The southwest quarter of section thirteen (i:ii, township one (l).north of range nine iHi.east of W. M., or so mrn-h of said property as will satisfy said Judgment and decree, with costs and accru ing costs.. Said property will be sold subject to con firmation and redemption as by law provided. Dated at The Dalles, Oregon, this xth day of January, 101. ROllEUT KKIXY, jiltt Sheriff, Wasco County, Oregon. Prices East Fork Irrigating Co STOCK HOLDERS' MEET1XU. Notice Is hereby given that the annual meeting of stockholders or the East rork Inv iratinir Comoanv will be held Saturday, Keh. ltt, ldil. at 1 o clock, in Bine Bros.' office, town of Hood Kiver. U u. ikj.-v., rresiaenu AT C. L. ROGERS & CO.'S. Ladies' Wool Hose 2!jc Ladies' Wfool Hose 30e Box Writing Paper and Envelopes 10c Children's Wool Hose 15, 20 and 25c Little girls' Kid Gloves 5c 8 rolls Toilet Pa per 25 2 packages Jumbo Mush 'ac gallon Pride of Oregon Syrup 25c 3 l i-ge Pencil Tablets 10c Bovs Hats and Caps at cost. Children's Sleep Garments at cost. And all kinds of supplies for Ii Pli Printing papers, card mounts, developers and toning solutions. Prices range from 5 to 20 for Kodaks. WILLIAMS & BROSIUS. IM1J LLLimill II I Bl I III I m I llll I I NURSERY imai.-i.i-' -J li l. . j j STUCK. The Columbia Nnrsery is on han. airain. as usual, with a large stock of Emit Trees Straw berry Plant, and all kinds of Nursery.stoclt uei our prices uuu aee iuv bin:k. 11. J, JlAlLUAiH. Executor's Notice. In the Coontv Court of the State of Oregon for Wasco County. Matter of the Estate of Edward Keak", deceased. Notice Is hereby given that the undersign ed J H. Keak, has been appointed Executor of 'the last will of the above-named Edward Keak. deceased, by order duly made by the Hon. County Court of Wasco county: and all persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same, with proper vouchers, to the said executor, at the office of A.AJavne.lnthetownof Hood Kiver, in said county, w lluin six mouths from the date of this notice. Dated thin 2Jlb day of January 190! J. H. K EAR. Executor of the last will of Edward Keak, de- A. A. Jayne, atty for executor. Tirol NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. I,and Office at The Dalles, Oregon, Jan. 2d, WOI. Notice is hereby given that thefollov ing-named settler hasflled notice of his In tentlon to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will I made before the Keglster and Receiver at The Dalles, Ore gon, on Wednesday, March 20, l'JOl, viz: WILLIAM E. IICSKEY, of Mosier, Oregon, II. K. No. 4fifi0 for the east southeast and south Y, -northeast sec tion 15, township 2 north, range 11 east, w. M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upfi and cultiva tion of, said land, vis: J. V. Huskey. G. W. fluskey.Jf. P.Bturgcss and M. Duty, ail of Mosier, Oregon. final! v. JAY I. LL'CAS, Register.