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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1901)
o 5food Jiver lacier. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1901. Representative Montague is the author oi a bil now beforo the legislature at Huifiii wiiich Btiits the old Iiuliuii war veterans of the war of 1855-8. Tho bill carries an appropriation of $.0,000 to y these old soldiers for their services. The soldiers sent out by tho state (or territory) of Oregon in 1817 got their pay $2 a Jay for each day spent m the service ot the state and two dollars day for" their horses. This pay was pledged by t!io Oregon legislature of 1K"6 The veteran have waited long and patiently for this pledge to be kept. . Nearly half a century has passed away, niany dying and leaving uo direct heirs ; yet not one dollar of the money pledged to them has been forthcoming. In the hope of tardy justice being granted to those survive of the Indian war of 1A35-A and to the immediute heirs of '-, those who died still waiting to receive their due, the bill Introduced by Mr. Montague has been presented. '' The deadlock in the senatorial election ;t Saluui Htill .continued. The republi- ' nam have about a twd-thirds majority in tba legislature. .the majority fuil u . Vo elect a senator the .majority only , will 'be to blame;- The tight between the re- publican factions is so bitter that it looks - like either side would ratherthero would be no election than allow the other fellow to succeed. Nothing 1ms been heard of the Hood River charter since it passed the senate kl'rtalem Feb. 5th. It lias" probably been pigeon-holed and may not come to light again during'the few remaining days of the session. i . . . . .' The Mazarnas will celebrate their 7th anniversary on the summit of Mt. Hood, July loth. The party will start from , Government Camp July 15th. The club organized on the summit of Mt. Hood, July 19, 1894. ; The Antelope Republican has pub lished an annual number giving illustra tions of that enterprising section of Wasco county The work was all done in the Republican office. Tho health committee of the Heppner city council have issued a circular em- iihaticallv denying" reports printed in Eastern Oregon papers to the effect that . smallpox is epidemic in Heppner. Like many other places all over the country, the committee says, Heppner has been having its share of the so-called Filli pino itch, and has hud about a dozen 'cases, and has some how; but all are very light eases and are being strictly Quarantined. There have been no eaths and no serious sickness;, and the committee respectfully aska the out side' world not to believe the wild.ro.-. i torts about smallpox being epidemic in Ieppner. The committee of veterans who are back in Washington are enjoying them selves, and gave a dinner Friday evening to a considerable company, . But, so far, ' '" they have not been obliged to send to the Oregon legislature for more money and it is presumed' they have return tickets.-rPortland Telegram.. .... , , Northwest . Ff nit Grower; Association. At the meeting of this association in Portland last week, two sizes of apple boxes, standard and special, were adopt ed. E. h. Smith, chairman of tho com mittee on apple boxes, presented a-re- ' " port which was adopted, as follows:' "Your committee respectfully recom mend that the apple boxes of this asso ciation shall be of the following dimen sions, inside measurements, viz: 18 inch es length, lljg iiifhos width, 10'g inches . deep, containing 2173 cubic inches and to lie known as 'standard.'. We further recommend the following size to be known as '.special:' Length 20 inches, width 11 inches, depth 10 inches, and N that the ends of said boxes to be of an sncltirt thickness. We also further ree . onwiefld that all former actions of this association relative to apple boxes be re pealed." The transportation committee was re appointed. It consists of W. F. Offner, -' "Walla Walla, Wash.; Conrad Rose, Wenatchee, Wash. r Frank L. Wheeler, North' Yakima,- Wash;; L.- A. Porter, Lewiston, Idaho; Ben Burguuder.CoIfax, Wash.; W. K. Allon, New berg, Or.; JI. , J. Clark, Latah, Idaho; O. J. (iessling, Hood River, Or.;. T. It. Tannatt, Farm jngton, Wash.' " ... All the ollleers were re-elected except Ing the secretary and vice-president tor British Columbia. The secretaryship went to Walla Walla because that city had been selected as the place for the next annual meeting. One of the duties of the secretary is to make arrangements .. ;'Jorthe annual meetings, and it was deemed advisable to have a secretary who lives in the town selected for the meeting. The new list of officers is as , follows: President Dr. N, G. Blalock,of Walla Walla, Wash. Vice-presidents For Oregon, E. L. Pmith, of Hood River; for Washington, Frank L. Wheeler, of North Yakima; for Idaho, L. A. Porter, of Lewiston; for Montana, 8. M. Emery, of Bozeman; .,, for British Columbia, J. K. Anderson, of Victoria. Secretary C. F. Vandewater.of Walla Walla, Wash. Treasurer W. S. Offner, of Wralla Walla, Wash. Four Washington cities were candi dates for the next convention. Walla Walla received 43 votes, Spokane 16, Seattle 3, and Colfax 2. On motion of Secretary Posch, the association indorsed Portland's 1905 ex position, The vice-presidents wore appointed a committee to prepare a uniform horti cultural law for the Pacific Northwest, and present it at the next meeting. - Death of Captain Horatio Cooke. Captain HoratioCooke, brother of Mrs. Middleton and uncle of Mrs.C. R. Bone. died in Portland, Feb. 10, 1901, aged 74, Deceased came to Oregon in 1852. He engaged in the undertaking busi ness ana rnanuiauiureu coiuns in Uie . carl v days, and he conducted an es tablishment until two yoars ago, when rheumatism and other troubles com- , . pelled his retirement. Captain Cooke was known as a generous hearted man. and it was said of him that in cases of , ; . : death 'where a noor family was unable to v pay the burial expenses, lie marked the j charges in his credit book and let them stand Until some one was able to pay them. He never attempted to collect such bills, and very often the debtors failed to pay him, so his losses were rat her heavy. Captain Cooke was for several years cap tain of the old Washington Guard, the crack organization of the Northwest. IJe was also an active member of the old Col- umbiftNo. 3 volunteer Fire Engine Com. n pajiy, and was always seen on the line when the heavy Amoskeog apparatus, ia response to an alarm, was haukrl to a fire by the sturdy young and old vol unteers. Captain Cooke leaves a wife, whoiiin failing health; a daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Andrews, of Portland; another living in Dnlton, Culv, and a third, Mrs. Alice Walker of New York City. He also leaves two brotle-, J. W. and Vincent Cooke, and two sinter , M t. Middleton and Mrs. lJr.Thompsoi , all of Portland. Au Old Hook. An old book on pomology, printed in German, has been left with the Glacier to sell. The book was printed in Ger many in 17C.fi, and is therefore 125 years old. It is well preserved and contains full-sizo illuhtrutions in natural colors of apples, pears, plums and cherries. There are 112 varieties of apples illustrated, some of w hich are well-known varieties that are being cultivated today. Some of the cherries look like varieties well known in Oregon. It is an interesting book to fruiv growers even to the unin telligible names in German and French to those unacquainted with these lan guages. The owner says JiO is more in need of the money than the book and offers it for the low priee of $5. E. E. Savage, who is tkilled in several lan guages including the German, kindly copied the title page, and we reproduce it, as near as we can in our type, as fol lows: "Pornologia, das ist Iloschreibun gen und Abbildungen der beaten Arten der Aepfel, Birnen, Kirsehen und ein iger Pfiaumen, welcho in-und ausserhalb Deutschland in Achtung stehen und gebauet werden. Beschnebun, nachder natur abgebildet und iiiLt.ih.Ten natuer lichen Farben abgeschildert,' Oder der von JoIiumd Hermann jKnoop herausge gebenen Pomologie. ' Zweiter Thiel. Nuernberg,- Im erlag-der Seligmnen nischen Erben, Anno 1760." County Tax Levy. At the recent term of county court the board levied a tax of 25 mills on tho dollar of, taxable property in tho county on the roll of 1900. This on assessed valuation of $ .1,3:14,004, will create a rev enue of f83,352,35. Of this amount $17, 840.03 is the state tax, while the remain der will be applied to county und school purposes. In making the, levy it was estimated that one mill be used in . im proving the roads of the county, though no special road fund was created. The levy for the several different funds is as follows: State... 5.70 mills Scalp bounty 25 mills School fund 5.00 mills (1. A. R.fund .05 mills County fund 14.00 mills Total : 25.00 mills A Place for the Dude. A High valley farmer drove into La Grande one day last week. He had a top box on his wagon, but over the edge could be seen the heads of several sheep and some young stock. As he drove on he was accosted by a swell citr dude who thought he would crack a joke oil the hay-seed, and sang out : "Say Noah, your ark seems to be pretty well crowd ed today!" The farmer looked and un concerned like, replied: "Don't you AVQrryj I have reserved a place for the jackass, anil you can step right hi. 1 he city upstart looked like 30 cents, never squeaked, and the farmer drove on. Cove Courier. Time to Spray for Curl Leaf. It will be advisable to spray peach trees very soon with Bordeaux mixture ii all districts in which the trees are likelv to blossom out by the first of March. The most effective time to use this spray for. the prevention of curl leaf is from one to three weekB before the blossoms" open. If the trees are infested with scale and it is necessary to spray them w ith . the lime, sulphur and salt or lime, sulphur and blue vitriol mixtures(Duiiiie's Nos. 1 and 2), it is not necessary to spray also with Bordeaux, although some additional benefit would probably result from its use. . The most effective time to apply the sprays is when the trees are dry. If necessary to spray when the trees are wet, the solutions should be a little stronger than usual. Rural Northwest. Nicolal 'otcs. , J. A, Heavener was taken quite sick and went home Monday. Mrs. W. T. Hansberry of Hood River is visiting her son Harry of this place. A pleasant time was had at the Klose Tillicnm literary society last Friday Eve., Harry Hansberry being the leader on the programme. A negro minstrel was given in which B. A. Heavener acted as "Bones, "J. A. Heavener as "Rastus,"F. R. Smith as "Sambo" and Harry Hans berry as "Fph." They had two farces, entitled "Moonbeliever's society" and "Topicstif the Day." They sang a num ber of the latest songs and some com posed by theirown number. Mr. and Mrs. Drill have been on the sick list for the past two weeks. Recentexperimentsshow that all class es of foods may be completely digested by a preparation called Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, which absolutely digests what you eat. As it is the only combination of all the natural -digostants ever devised the de mand for it has become enormous. It has never failed to cure the very worst cases of indigestion and it always givesinstant re lief. Chas. N.Clarke, Glacier Pharmacy. Played Out. Dull headache, pains in various parts of the body, sinking at the pitof 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 ordorto'olitain good health. Acker's Blood Eh'xer lias never failed to euro scrofulous or syphilitic poinor.s or any other blood diseases. It is certainly a wonderful remedy, and we sell every bot tle on a positive guarantee. Williams & Brosius. - Morse Bros, are preparing to go to log ing again in the near future. They will occupy the same camp as last year, and log on the Iman property. Lou. Morse was in town yesterday, and he then thought that operations would commence next week if the weather held favorable. This will bo the fir-it camp to start up this spring but there are others getting readv, and the vear will not be many months old until the town will be prac tically surrounded by logging cam pa. Pioneer, . , . Persons who can not takeordinary pills find it a pleasure to take De Witt's Little F.arlv Risers. They are tlie best little liver pills evpr made. Chas. N. Clarke. Chaunoy Depew's latest: "If an emp ty barrel weighsten pounds, what can you fill it with to make it weigh seven pounds? till it full of holes. There is alw aysdanger'n using counter feits of DeWitfs Witch Hazel Salve. The original is a safe and certain cure for piles. It isa soothing and healing salve for sores and all skin diseases. Chas. N, Clarke. The old Iman saw mill at Stevenson is about to be started up under the man agement of Iman, Dale & Co- Sick headache absolutely and perma nently cured by using Moki Tea. A pleas ant herbdrink. Cures constipation and in digestion. makes you eat, sleep, work and happy .'Satisfaction tfiiirranteed or money back. 2oc and 50e, Williams 4 Broaim, " Chrifl Dothmnn, a prosperous orchnrd lt and farmer of the Hood River valley, is in the city, the guest of the Umatilla house, Counting up the income from his fife-acre apple orchard the other day after he luul M.ld the last of his 1900 crop of apples, Mr. Dethtmin found that he had realized the snug little sum of tlW0. or au averino of t270 per acre. His apples are all winter varieties, and his closing sale was lik0 boxes at 90 cents a box. Dalles Chronicle. A republican state like Oregon will never give woman the ballot anyhow. Wherever they have done so they have lost the state. Salem Journal. While the legislature is wrestling with the oleomargarine business we trust it will find time to pass a law mjuiring farmers to put the small and gnarled and wormy apples on tho top of the barrel. Detroit Journal. Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold on a positive guarantee. Cure heartburn, dis tress after eating, raising of the food, or any form of dyspepsia. One little tablet gives immediate relief." 25c and 50c. Williams & Brosius. Sow oats, mow them in milk for hay. Oats cut in milk have more protein and makes better feed for cows tlian if they ripen. Fodder corn planted late con tains more protein tlian that planted early. These two have been proved as facts by analysis. Acker'tEnglish Remedy will stop a cough at any time, and will cure the worst cold in twelve honra, or money re funded. 25 ami 50c. Williams & Bronus. There is a steadily increasing demand for Angora goats, for mohair, and also for angora venison, and there is a great demand for skins. If all the goats, in the United States were kept for the single object of supplying skins for mar ket, they would fail to sutM'lv a small fraction of the present demand, and at the suiue time remain at their present number. At four pounds to the skin, which is not far from the average weight of dry skins, it required the slaughter of 10,220,021 goats and kids to yield the skins imported during. the last fiscal year. Millions of people are familiar with De Witt's Little Early Risers and those w ho use them ti ml them to befamous little liver pills. Nevergripe. Chas. N. Clarke. Tho first public schools were opened in 1045, in Massachusetts. Like bad dollars, all counterfeits of De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve are worthless. The original quickly cures piles, sores and all ekin diseases. Chas. N. Clarke. - Reuben Hunter and wift of Liberty township, Jefferson county, lowaj cele brated, the 72d anniversary of their wedding Jan, 22. Mr. Hunter is 02and his wife is 91. f' Ordinance No. 30. An Ordinance entitled An Ordinance Permitting the Laying of . Water Pipes and Mains, 'and Putting in Hydrants and Reservoirs for the Purpose of Supplving'Water to the Citizens of Hood River for Firo Pro tection and Domestic Purposes, by the Hood .River Spring.Water Co., its Successors and .Assigns. Be it Ordained by the Common Coun cil of the Town of Flood Kiver: Section i'. That the Hood RivcrSpring Water Company, i corporation organ ized and existing tinder' the laws of the state of .-Oregon, its" successors and as signs, be and it is hereby granted the privilege and right of laying mains and pipes underground, in and through the streets, alleys and other public grounds of the town of Hood River, and all addi tions thereto, for the purpose of convey ing water into, through and throughout said town for-the use if the inhabitants thereof, and for' the? pnrpr.se of protec tion from fire in said town, and to charge, therefor such rates as said company may fix, subject to the reasonable supervi sion of the common council as to all such charges. . . Sec; 2. All mains and pipes for con ducting water which biay or shall be laid by said company pursuant to the provisions of this ordinance, shall be laid not less than one foot below the grades of streets as now or hereafter es tablished, and so as not to interfere w ith the construction of sewers; and when any mains or pipes are laid, or when cisterns, reservoirsor hydrants are built, constructed or erected by said company us hereinafter provided, the streets, al leys or other public grounds where the same are placed shall, without unnec essary delay, be put in as good condi tion by said company as before they were excavated for such purposes. And the building, construction and erection of all such cisterns, reservoirs and hy drants, and the laying of all such mains and pipes shall be subject to the reason able supervision of the common council. . Sec. 3. Said company may nlo build and construct, in the streets, alleys or other public groundsof said town of Hood River, at such places as may be agreed upon by the company and the common council of the town, and in a safe and suitable manner, the necessary cisterns or reservoirs for tho purpose of storing water for the protection of every part of said town and the additions "thereto, from fire; and may likewise place and erect at suitable and convenient places hydrants for the purpose of supplying water for Are protection as aforesaid; the tow n lo pay such sum to said com pany for such fire protection as may be hereafter agreed upon between the company and the common council of said town. Sec. 4. This ordinance ehall not be construed as in any sense granting to said company, its successors or assigns, an exclusive franchise. Passed the common council February 4, ,1901, and approved by me this 12th day of February, 1901. . . . Fl C. BROSIUS, Mayor., Attest: J, R. Nickelskn, Recorder. Fruit Ranch for Sale: 10 acres of the best fruit land In Hood River. All Improved, with benriDjf trees. For partlc iilnrs uddri'88 R K. BAILEY. New Milch Cow. A fresh cow. Prlue (MO, for sale bv ml5 - M. V, Rand. Spring WaerOn for Sale A two-wnted spring wnson, In good con- ummi, iur saie cneap. AOpiv u ml5 F. K. BAILEY, Taken Up. A light brlndle heifer y years old; left ear heavy cropped) some white in forehead und on belly; tail tipped with white. fll GEO. RORDAN. 4, EO YEARS' Tradc Makks Design Copyright Ac. Anvone sending a nkeirti nd denerlntlon mar Qnloklv eertntii cmr wlmon free whether an indention Is prnlmhlr puentable. Commanie. tlona strict); eiiiiilntlal. HiMHtboek on Patent) sent free. OMeftt steiw.y for securing patents. Patents taken tbrmiirh Maim St Co. recelv tperia) notice, without chirse. In the Scientific Jlmerican. A handsnmely Illustrated weeklv. T.ntcest cir culation of anv seientlUn journal. Terms. 12 a ye.ir: four month. !. gold bjall newsnwilers fi'UNN & Co.36lB"'- New York 8ntDcb Office, 634 F Bt, Washington, p, C I, McGuire Bros. ilEALKKS IN Fresh and Cured Meats, Lard, Poultry, Fruila and Vegetables. Highest price paid 'r fat Stock. HOOD IUVKR, OR. Free IVliverv. l'honn 3.1. Dress Making and Millinery. In connect i, m wllli our Dromiiiuklng. we halve M'in'd up n net stji'k "f Millinery Goods, Ilieliidlnif Mil the uel styles, and respecl Inlly invite the ladles of llixul Klveriind vl elnlly t.M'Hll ut rmr rooms unit lnM''l t'. Every nil'urt will hi made Miit1ly onr cux ttimera. JIHS. t'l.AKK. 2H MUM. ltKAlil.EY. Farm for Sale. "7" Or rent, iiso Here 5 tulles east of Hood Klver, lXncttn pluw iHudj plenty of vnler: yood raiUjeA pply io iAj.Xi.K VEX I'nltT: Hay, for Sale. Fifty tons of titty fur uilu nt Iluynea Hpur, at J10.o0ttiid up. Any iie Mutilans; hay will do well, nuu save moliev. by rnlhiiK t" nee fD. EKANK DAVEM'OHT. Water Notice. We hereby (jive notice Unit the company wi'l nut Kreu t furnish water fur I'.KII on an plli'Htitina hciiI In idler Feb. 1.1th, mi the old iliuii. The watvr wil Iihvo to spnra will he promUed to consumer on the luterula ailer unit OHIO. VALLEY IMPROVEMENT (JO, I)y II. H. Uni ley, Hyerehiry. Onion Sets. Potntn Onion Si Is fur nuliV. Also, thorough- orea mown ijeunorn noosier. Ti') It. C. ROOOH. Jersey Bull. I have fur Rule a thoroughbred Jersey Rnll, one year tun in .March. A imi, a lew thorough' bred Itnrrctl 1'lvnnmth ttix'k Cocks. A. H.jM'.WJlTT. W litte Walloon. Wash. Bronzed Turkeys. Trio of tliorouithliri.d Uronzed Turkey for sale, rice U-'J lLJI.U'KKTX Angora Goats. rf. It. Jordan ol Sioux C ity. Iowa. I pro- pared to ship Anifora Koat to Hood Kivef if n ciirloitd or two curmadx can he sold, Price dollvered here from $'i U) fl. Parties deslrine. lo purchase these goats fun npply to thu ed itor ot too uiacieror lo J. .1. JOHPA.N J'ii a jtootl Klver, Or. Nursing. Thoae rlefdrh:: nnie in confinement, please ttddrcHS Mrs. W. T. Ilanshury. Uefer encos furnlxhed if desired. Rooms to Rent. . From Slot rooms to rent, und small place fir gardening. If desired. , Ji K. W. yK NSI'IILNCIC. Helmut! t. For Blowing Stumps. I nm agent for the!"nlllornbi Vigorlt Powder Co. and have omhainl and on supply any i)UiiuUly of Uie iKiwder of this, company, at Hny time. FWI. STAN To Calves Wanted. I will pay cash lor calves from one week to a year old. Wrilwor call on m at the llnr rett ranch. . WAKUKN HAVEN PoKT. Frankton Express. PasaenKern taken to and from Nlcolul and Davenport camps, find Hingle rigs furnished for family shopping. J.lI THOMAS CALKIN'S, Proprietor House For Rent. A five room house with two (rood lots; a month. Apply to 15. WAKUKX. III. Don't Forget That little (I acre place near town which I will sell cheap. Also some, other barnlns in hind. Noanent?. 'f. It. OOOX, East Fork Irrigating Co 4 . BTOCKHOI.lJEHS' A1KBTIXU. Notice Is heraJiy given that tho annual meeting of stockholders of the Kasl Fork Irri ffat'ng Company yi'lll he held Saturday, Feb. 1(1, IWd.af 1 o'clock, In Dine llros.' office, town of Hood River. C. It. IloNK, President. , Clubbing Offer. All subscribers to the Hinder who pay In ndvnni and additional can have the Twlc-n-weck llepublie or the Toledo Iihtdc sent to their address for one year. Two Lots. Two lots In RnrretUHipniti addition for falc at fo0 a lot. Th Is Is choice residence property Applyl nt the.(lncier o(lic. ; jt.' Timber Irfind, Act June 3, 1878.1 NOTICE gpll PUBLICATION. Unitfd Stolen." 1n1 Office, "The Dalles, Oreunn, Jan, . JlKll. Notice is hereby (,-lven that In compliance with the provision of the act of conirrcss of ,Itne 3. 1878. entitled "An act for tho sale oeUimbor lands in the Ktiitcs of GiHfornhi, Oickou, Nevada and waRhlnclon Territory," ns 'extended to all the publU) land states by net of August 4, 1W2, CLARA i). DA V KNPORT.'. Of Hood River, connty of Wasco, state of Ore- con, bus this na,y tiled In this otllce her sworn slntenient, So. p5, for the purchase of tho snuthweiit. '4 of section No. ijt. In township No. 2 norlh, -.lanaie No. 9 ast, Wlllain eile Meridian" and will olter nroof to how that the innd Kriiisht Is more valuable for Its timber or stone titan for aKrlenltural nurDoses. and t eslaWiKh her claim to Mild land before the Register and Receiver of this oitlee at The Unites, Oi egoji, op Monday, the ann nay oi vpi n. ran, She names at witnesses: Frank Davenport, F. K. New by anh M. M. Davenport of Hood River, Oregon, and O, A. Van Anda of The Dalles, Oron. Any nnd all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to Die tfteirclaims in tins ouice on or beloro suid ?Jth day of April, 1K1I.. fl5al ,i JAV P. LUCAS, Register. Summons. In the Circuit Court for the State of Oregon, In the County of Wasen. Charlo A.-IiiB,- Pitt"., I Suit for divorce. vs.;' VSunimons by publl- Viola E. Lane, deft. ) cation. To Viola K. Lane, the above named de fendant: in the name ot tlie tutte oi Oregon, yon are hereby required to npear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled tutrt and Court, on Or before Friday, the tld day of March, A. 1). 1001. That being thflast day prescribed In the order for publication of said summons, where in K. was oroerta, inat snia putuicaiion te made once wtk for six conkeeullve weeks, and for se.n' fnsei'tlons, In the Hood River Glnoier. newspaper of general circulation, published weekly in tho Town of Hood Klver, said t'ounty and Slate; and if you fail to appear and answer said complaint, for want, i ncrein, tne piamnn win oiae judg ment against vott for a decree dissolving the bonds of matrimony heretofore and now exist ing between the pluiatilr and you, defendant herein. The servlee of this summons ts therefore made upon vou bv publication thereof in the said Hood River Olacier, a newspaper of gen eral circulation, published weekly in said WascoCotinty.Btateof Oregon, by order of the Circuit Judge of said county, V. L. Brad shaw, under date the 21th day of January, A. 1. 1U01, for slk consecutive weeks and for seven Insertions, tho date of the first, publi cation of which is the eighth day of tebru ary, A. 1). VM). JOHN LELAND HENDERSON. fSmM Attorney for Plaintiff. Dalles, Portland & As toria Navigation Co. : Stennicrs Regulator and i Dalles City . -. .Dally (except Sunday') between The Dalles, Hood River, Citueade Locks, '' Vaticouwr and Portland, Touching at way points on both side of the Columbia Kiver. ; Roth of the above steamers have been re built and ure In excellent shape foi the sea son of lnotf. Tlie Regulator line will endeavor toeive iis patron tlie bust service iwissible. For comfort, jconorr.v and pleasure, travel by tlte steamer r.i tiie neulntur Line. Dalles Citt leaves The" Dalles at 7 a. m., Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Regulauir leaves at 7 a. m. Monday, Wed nesday aud Krtdav. Leave Portland 7 a. m.: arrive at The Dalles a p. m. Arr.ve at Portland 4:M p. tt. - - Portland i.filce. Oak St. Dock. The Dalles office, Court fctreet. W. C. ALLAWAY. General Agent, Geo. F. Coe & Son. 'Ss$2& f. ' -' 'V 'i'.-JM 1 OF OUR REGULAR PRICES. IVnt Fiuooii, jior poutnl 12lS!e Ik'st dry Suit Pork ' 12Si 3 raiiH Corn 2.r)C 3 cans TuimiUx'B .' -'5c Cirn HtartdiH jitir l-pound package 05c 10 bars Laundry Simp : '-'5c Other goods correspondingly low. Call find soe us. A. S. ELOWERS & SON. DAVENPORT BKOS. AUK SELLING H SI J H It Kl 1 At Cost to make Room for the Summer Cut. Call and got pricec All kinds of Dry Lumber on hand. 2-pound enn Oystura 20c (Jranulatod Flour, per sack , 80c Snowdrift Flour, per sack ; 85c billies Diamond Flour, per pack 90c Sweet Fotatoca, per pound 3c Cabbage, per pound ' .' 2,ljjc Oriental Blend Coffee, per ponijd loo Arbuekle'a Coffee, 7 packages for f 1.00 Menado Java Iilend Cuffee, per pound . 20c Peerless M. and Java, per pound 25c Table Peaches, per can -. 15c Atlas Corn Starch, 4 for 25c New and complete lino of staple Groceries, Flour and Feed, Beef, '.MijUon, Pork, VEAL, Pork Sausage, Link Sausage, Bologna Sausage, lining, Bacon and Lard. . . Phone 21. Reciprocity CcrnnLer. The Best ; IS THE CHEAPEST. We have home-canned Fruits in glass Strawberries, Blackberries. Peaches and Pears. The same variety of fruit put up in the form of Jam, Jelly and Preserves. Davidson Fruit Co.'s Spiced Apple Butter. Davidson Fruit Co.'s Canned Strawberries and Tomatoes. Honey Drop Sugar Corn, and Beaver brand Sugar Peas, are sweet, tender and just right. H. O. EVERHART. ITlmber Land, Act June 3, 1873. NOTICE FOIt PUBLICATION. United Btntes Land Office, The Palles, Oregon, Keb. 12, lflOl. Notice Is hereby given that In pohipllnnee with the provisions of tho act of congress of June ;t, ISTS. entitled "An act for tlie sale of timber lands In the. states of California, Oregon, AeTada and Washinslon territory," as extended loall the public, hind slates by act of August 4, 1SH2, the following person.! have this day filed In this olllce their Kworn statements, to-wit: SAMUEL A. WHERRY, Of Hood River, county of Waseo, slats of Oregon, vorn sitetiicnt No. 170, filed Oct. H, l'JOO, for the purchase of tho lots S, 11 and 10, section ISand lota 2 and 3 section Id. lir town ship Ho, 2 north, rtincc No. t east, W, SI. BO VVHEltRV, Of Hood Tflver, county of Wasco, state of Oreson, sworn statement. No. Iii7. filled WepL 17, I HOD, for the purchase of the southwest H northwest l4 and west Y, southwest section 8 and northwest )4 northwest ,' of section No. 17, in township No. 2 north, rtitige No. 9 cast, W. M. That they will offer proof to show that the land nought is more yuluable for lis timber or stone than for aRrictiliurul purposes, and to establish their claims to snltl lands before tho Heirlslerand Kecelverof this office at The Iialles, Oregon, on Friday, the 2)tb day of r III I lt llli. r They imirrenis witnesses: 8. A. Wlierry, Tloy Wherry and O. U. Chum tier) in of Hood River, Oreuon, Dewlt Clinton, of The I nl lea, Oregon, and I. A. Kt. Martin of Carson, Wash. Any and all persons elainiltiK adversely the nbove-diweribed lands are requested to llle their claims in this office on or before said 2,ith day of April, limi, flSa!9 JAY- P. 1.UCAS, Register. " fTlaiher Land, Act June 3, 1S78. . NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United States ijtnd Office, Tho Ballei, Ore gon, Jan. 5, 1H0I. Notice is hereby given that In conipllunce with the provisions of the act of Congress of June 8, 1S.8, ent itled "An act for the sale of timber lands In the States of l a iifornia, Oregon, Nevada and Washing ton Territory," as extended to all the public land tles bv act of Attiiisl 4, 1HHJ, KilWAKD W. DAVKNFORT. of Hood River, connty of Wasco, state of Oregon, ns mis uny men in mis otnee nis worn statement No. 174, for tlie purchase of the nor.h northeast and northeast W northwest section X2, nnd southwest y. sontheaiit se:tion 4) in township No. 2 north, range No. enst, W. M., and will offer prtxif Uishow that the hind sought is more valuable for its timber or slone than for agri cultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said Innd before the Heuister and Receiver of this olflce at The rjalles, Oregon, on Mou- ati.v. vie iviii any oi April, r.iui. He names as witnesses: Frank Davenport; F. K: Newhy and M. M. Davenport of Hood River. Oregon, and O. A. Van Anda of The Dalles, Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to file their ch lnts In this uftloe on or before siii.l 2iith day of April, HiOl. lianw JA V V. LUCAS, Register. Peanut Roaster. v iii..vo (oiit;t luppnT ut iiiiehi pnTrrn ahd -mi supply our cusitomt'rs with the best Hum pie ihem Mt.titi.T BttuutesuTMi niHiea every aay. COLK4 (iRAHAM. Wanted To Rfint. For ytarnr .more a hone in ,ni.r ow ner can retulri nfe of landv tj deired. Ad dress stating terms: lns K. J. pierc, 657 i landera t Portland, ore, , CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, STONEWARE, MACHINE NEEDLES. I'hone in. At'enls fort'nlon 1 annpry. The RigW Goods mcK;rr prices . AT Reciprocity Corner. Free Delivery. Goods flit OREGON. ' mim line AND Time Schedules. E. Bound. 'Fr'm HOOD KIVER W. BofSD. Chicago Special ll:2o a.m. iSnlt Lake, Denver, ht w ortn,t iniana,! rortlnnd Kansas City, hi. Hpiclal i.oun, i;nicago 2:C5 p. in, anu (.no r.iist. Walltt Walla, Spo-I - (tane'Mlnneapolia Portland Ppolthhe "'. Flyer -, 8:27 p.m. St l'aul, Dulutli", Flyer Miiwauee, cum t: va.ni. cao aim KiiHt. Salt Mkf. Dener, Ft Worth.OmahaJMail and Mall and K press. . 11:42 p. m Kansas City, Bt. Fxprewi Louis, Chicago 5:00 a.m. . una tne r.usi. Depart 8 p.m. From PORTLAND. Arrlvc 4 p.m. IOtban Htkamships! or ban b ranclsco Sail every 5 days. a n m nrxrumi I . . . 4 p.m. Ki. SiMiilHV Ktsameus. ExJSuudtty. baturdy, To Astoria and way 10 p.m. I landings. Willamette River. 4:20 n.tn. 8 a.m. lOregou City, New-, Ex-Sunday. c.A.ouiiuii1 i.'erK.niiiviu ai way landings. WlLI.A MKTTB AND 3::)0 P.m. 7 a.m. 1 AMiiit.i, KivKtis. Mon, Wed. Tue. Thur, Oregon City, Dayton ami Frl. ana not. ana way liuiuinKS. 6 a.m. Tues, Thur, and Sut. W amelte Ttlver. 4-.in . m Portland to Corval-;Mon., Wed. usflt way lunuinjs. and Frl. Lv.Ripttrla. ' Lv UwiHt'n :. n.ni. xake iUVKR, 8a.m. daily. Rlpuria to lewiston cluliv A. L. CRAlo; Oe'n'l Puss. Agt.ljrilaU(i,Or" J. llAQI.EV, Agent, Hood River. E. E. SAVAGE, DEALER IX i. mm f 'V Nttf I UU I J.111 II 111 II. " 1 WAGONS, BUGGIES, TOOLS, Farm Implements,. &c. Exclusive Agoat for Oliver PIon-. WW LIST OF LANDS For Sale AM) FOR RENT AT THE EMPORIUM. JANUAttY 2, 1001. 1. Four hitch at Franktoti, iniprovcil ; g'Kd riii;; only ff.W. 2. Wcnduif place, nenr l'iiilcrwool, W'uhh.; lHt) acres; 10 in ctiltivntion ; fair iiiiirovciiicntt ; yomiK (irclmnl ; 3 acre licitring ntra licrricn ; jtlcnty of good water. I'rico f 2,tM)0 ; ternm cay. 3. Jolm Hipma farm, in lota from 5 to 'M acrea; f50 to ftW tcracre; termaeaKy. 4. Lot ojijoHit cluiollioufw; 75 fect Bxiuuru. I'rico, 175. 5. The olil Ivnsera plac at Frnnkton; owned liy (i. V. l.nne; large. Iioiim1, bum, 2 spriiiKf, part of l'ltelpa creek fn 11 n, 2 acrca iinproved, plenty of fruit; price, 1 1 , 1 iH) $1100 or more canli. ti. lirent lturaii). Two quarter block in I'urkliurst, level and sightly; flM) each. 7. I!arrett-Sipma addition ; f C0 per lot : f 10 down and f " per month ; no interest. 8. Ten choice lots in Highland addi tion, only two hlockn cant of the post i llice, on' t-tiite "treet, at 75 to f 1 50. Ternm etiKy. Kvcry lot hatt a coniniand iiijt view. . . . . The J. i r..lary' place, Fast Side, near Tucke.r'n mill; -tX) ttcivK,. nearly all level; part well iinprc-ved; jtrice fl3 an acre; wtil lie hold in forty-acrti tract at small advance. Tcrma,'' three-quartura or more cnt-h. A ;reat bargain. 10. Slallin'H block 5; pleasant view ; ?35.r,(Hl-14 lots ; price, f (it 0. . 11. The (i. T. tiallipan'lip acres, lvii:j on the county mail north and cant of the Uarrett farm; 21 acres in cultivation; Dili) fruit treeH I'rice f 2,150, or2,2(0 half cuhIi. New (5(K) barn on place. 12, KiO acres on Hood rivcr,.3 tuilci above, Tiu:ker's mill; 8 ucrea cleared. Trice 11,850. ' ' . , 13. The II. Disliop. home in Hood Kiver, lot (i and part of lot 7, block 1, Waueoimi inlilitioii to Ilood ICiver; a preUy home.. Only ll.HH), 14. Tho Allen Fulton farm, lf,0 acres, 5 niilea-eatit of town; price f 1,000; terma eiify. .. . 15. Lots in Henderson - sub-division $:i5 a lot. 1(1. John Sipnm farm, 100 acres, 5,000. J1,000 or more cash and balance at 8 jier wilt, or the east 40 acres, cleared, for 2,100. f5(0 r more cash, balance at 8 per cent. Host farm in the valley. 17.. The Lddelmnn timber vlaitn, 2C0 acres, at f 1 .50 an acre. Plenty of watt r. . 18. Chas. Ktgers' 120 acres near J. 1. Miller; can be bought with'or without timber or in separate 40s; $:J00 for the 3 40-, or flOO for the timber on the went, 40, or 1150 for the west 40, land and timber. 1'.). One fl-acre tract and one 16-acro tract of the Ileald place, f 100 to J130per acre. 20. F. A. Trana ttlacV, White-Salmon, in sight of Hood Kiver; 8 acres, 5 in strawberries and tomatoes 17,000 straw berry plants and 1,400 tomato plant. No irnuntion required. Trice $7tK). 21. X. yt K. K. -4', K. X. K. l sec. 4, T. 3 X., it. 11 K White Salmon; fine timber land ; $10 jer acre. ' 22. The Emerson homestead, only one mile east of town ; fine raiijie ; $1,500. 23. Ix.ts 5 and fl, block 7; inans ad dition ; 50 a lot, or $S5 for tha two. ' 24. Bernard Warren's fruit farm at Frankton, jilenty of water, good build ings, etc. 17 acres. Trice $3,500. 25. All of AVaitcoma Turk addition, 48 lots, at $2,400 cash. 2ti. S. H. Co.x's fine residence in Hood River, lot 100 x Kit); price $1,200. 27. J. R. Xickelsen's place at Bel mont; 35 acres; $2,100. Terms easy. 28. A strip of land ISO feet wide by 4' mile Ionp, with the creek, lyinur between the west Bide of lilower's addition and the county road at Taradise farm. I'rico $750. 29. Twenty acres lying tvorth of Peter -Kopke's, East Side; pood land; unim proved. Price $500; terms easy. 30. 35 acres of J. C. Bopga' fruit farm for $3500 $100 per acre in 15 or 20 acre tracts. The 15-aero tract in 5-acre tracts at $125 per acre; Jj cash; balance to suit purchaser ; interest, 7 per cent per annum. 32. Emma fi. Robinson's 1(0 acres on hills east of. White Salmon, known as the Dryer place; fine timber; unim proved; $785. For Pale Eligible residence lots on the hill, near cannon house; bnlv$75; terms easy. In f-pangler'u Subdivision, block 2, Tarkhurs't. For Sale ut the Emporium 100 acres; can Le cleared for ten dollars an acre ; 40 good timber. Fine soil ; no rock on 150 acres; big hay shed; echool and post office only mile ; on daily' stago line; well watered.. $50 down, $50 in 1 month, $50 in 2 months ; bal. in 4 years. Only $500; a tare bargain; 15 miles" distant ; . For Rent. Tho Wickham tVee acres, near Mrs. Alma Howe, for rent. Fur nished house; liearing orchard; straw, berries netted $200 this ytar. . Jtent $150 for one year; payable in thV.ee instal ments ju advance. ... $200 to f 1,200 to loan. ' .-At the Emporium is kept a first-class surveyor's transit,, and the proprietor being a practical surveyor", js well pre pare to do the work of layina out acre age property in lots'a'nd blocks, and do ing all kinds of surveying. B. Ternis are easy on all the above lands, -with interest at 6 per cent. Per sons desiring locations on homesteads and timber clailnV should apply at tho Emporium. . . Money to Loan. At the Emporium. Davidson Fruit Co., Shippers of Hood River's Famous Fruits. , - backers of the . Hood River Brand of . Canned Fruits. Munufaeturers of r,JPox,es.and Fru''t Paokages. Dealers In J-ertilizers Hnd. AgriomiuTal Im- , plementa. NOTICE FOll PUELICATIoy. , J.?ni, Office nt VoneonVer. WasK, Jan. 19. liiK-nnmcrt setller tins tiled notice of his In- ....... m niuni, ntiBt prooi to support of hiiM-lalm, ijtiU thru said proof will he mnde before the itei;lsUr and Um. it u tttliee at Vancouver. Woh . 't..a. .March S. 1!K), vl ' WILLIAM H. VANDEKPOOL. Of W'h e Kn mno P .L . , .TI . inatle Jt. K Nit. for the south balf of m" , nouiiirasi quarter or north west quarter, Bnd northeast quarter of gonth- U nantes LU rollowiuff wltncsse to prora his eontinnotu. residence upon und cultlv. lion oi tmittluHd, viz: . . l.uiayhU:nxJroha V B"- IV R. a. wLUntten"1- f