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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1901)
1 3oocl Iiver Slacier. FRIDAY, MAKC1I 1, 1901. DKIEF LOCAL MATTEU3. Uriah Hcp cigars. Dr. Bros! us' horse for sale, 75. Old paper 25c a hundred at the Gla cier office. For tho Ix'Ht lopprr shoe in town go to Hone & McDonald. For Rent .Small house, $3 a month. Inquire at People" Store. Good wheat hav nt Haynes' Rpur at f 13 per ton, for sale by Frank Davenport. When von want a good moko,biiythe "Uriah Heep" cigar. For sale by all dealers. Special remnant tale of wall paper, matting, etc., on Saturday, March 2, at llartiiierf'. If vour watch should atop, Chan Kircfl, tho jeweler, will chaig) you uolhing for onaccurato diagnosis. Opposite the bank, at tho Denver 'Clothing Store, is the place to get bar- g.i!:ji! in everything in the way of wear ing appurcl. For Sale 120 acres unimproved land, well watered, cond soil; covered with eood timber: 2 miles from town. This is a bargain ; will lie sold before March 30. Trice $1,800; f l.tHMi cash, nai.casy terms Inquire of Oo. T. Prather. Dr. F. C. P-rosius has removed to his new residence at the wt'bt end of Oak Dtrect, midwav between the school house and armorv. and can tie found m bis ot fice over Williams & Krosius' drug store between the hours of 10-11 a. in., 2-3 and ft-7 p. m. The Clover farm, well improved, 4'i miles f rum (ioldendule; 240 ai res; HO acres in cultivation : 03 acres in winter wheat; 7 acres in hog pasture, with a rrcek running through it ;all under fence, with cross fences ; largo, new barn and Una house. Price 1 12.50 an acre; will tako Hood River property in part pay Dient. Inquire lit tho Kmporiuni. Denver Clothing Store for bargains Read of the auction in unothercolumn. Wanted a girl for general housework, at W. J. Iiaker's. The warm chinook winds of Sunday cleared tho valley of snow. Attorney J. 11. Middlotonof Portland was in town latt Thursday. Hev. J. T. Merrill of Kugeno has been visiting in Hood River during the past week. Geo. P, Crowell's store, last week, was in receipt of a large consignment of dry goods. Smith French, E. C. Pease and E. 0. McCoy of Tho Dalles were in town Monday. Joe Mayes returned home last week from Portland. He still carries his hand in a sling. Master Milo Frederick has been quite ick with a fever and sore eyes but is improving. Postmaster Yates has licen under the weather for the past week with the grip, hut is improving. F. Atterburv of Oakland, Cali., is via Uing the famify of his son, C. B. Atter bury, in. Hood' River. Call at the Denver Clothing Store and are for yourself the big stock of clothing etc., marked down at low prices. Spring time and house cleaning time is at hand. See Olds, tho paper hang ar, before the rush of work comes on. Tho Joe Unckns lot, on which Grant 'F.varni' barber ihoD is located, was sold by the Emporium last week to W. B., Cole. Little Mario Bartmesa takes a pretty picture. Her photo in different atti tudes, the work of Artist Roger, can be aeen at Bartmess' store. Mrs. J. P. Dishman, who has been pending the winter with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. M. 8. Ballard.of Pasadena, . Cal., started for Hood River Feb. 19th. H. W. Chapman and family of six childron arrived here last Friday from Iowa and have rented Mrs. Rosa Wick ham's place, cu Lyman Smith avenue. Prof. Mnrev of Barrett school will lect- . lire at Crapper school house.Friday even- jug. 1 1 ib tala w in ne niong wuuhiuhi lines and is sure to be instructive as well as entertaining. Workmen are engaged In excavating fora new u dine for J. H. JUiaclieion on the Cradlebaugh lot. It is said will bo occupied Mrs. Mathews ai millinery store. A.O. Hershey's team while in charge of a small bov at the depot, last Friday, ran awav and fetched up against an oak truant the comer of Oak and iourui streets. Damaire light. Tim ;lieir ix in receipt of desk blotters with hniidaoine lithographs and calendars for February and March, com pliments ot the UavuHon rrunio. u" company is always up to date. The hcavv rains of the past week have . Interfered with work on the East Sioe ditch. The work recently has leendoiie on thn laterals. When work is com menced again it will be upon the main ditch. Aovrrlim to tho COllPUB of 1900, Hood River valley is credited with a popula tion of 2,000, as follows: Baldwin pre cinct, 190; East Hood River, 497; Hood River town. 700; South Hood River, 680; West Hood River, 630. Goneral A. J. Goodbrod, department rnmmanrlcr of the G. A. K. of Oregon visited Cauby Post and W. R. C. Feb.21st lie was given a reception v .... tthn hall. fien. Goodbrod was a sold ier in the 11th New York cavalry during the civil war. He was severely wounded at Fairfax Court House in 18b2. Tho friends of Bert Rand gave him MnnilM Aiviiins Iv calling in f..c A vnrv nWsant fartv was the ied his sister Mrs. W. (. Clclland, to California, and left Tuesday morning. The following were present: Joo Mayes, Chas. lcugli 4. ;.i. pimutpr Shuto. Mr. Dunn' Harvey Rand, Howard Searles, Mrs. W. G." Clclland, Mrs dart in Kinnev. Liltie nnute. Carrie ShuUs, Constance llradley, Annie Smith, Myrtle Coe. i t r.,ann has pmnloved Glenn Mil lerand'his wife, from Indiana, to work tlx. Ft Side. Mrs. Mason ,;u it..a virh them and manage the ranch. Mr. Mason expects to come llnntl River to make Ins home on ranch sometime next fall or winter. column for ' choppers to cut 100 cords of wood, evi dently intending to clear more land to et more trees, lie nas now a acieo i-oiiHLf anile orchard. Th :uf' aid of the Congregational church will gke their second 10 cent Friday afternoon of tin week, from 2 to S o'clock, and will meet with Miss Carrie Crowell at the resi dence of Geo. P. Crowell. Those pres ent may be favored with a selection oy Mrs. Goddardand a guitar ami violin j..-. k.. ti.A xiicuii Iwia. Miss Ja UUBb . Illb ..... . . v;binr.n auinir the clube, ana there may be recitations by EvaConnell Aldine Bartmew, and a solo by o.t Thau nri:i1a are lor am one and it U hoped ft large uumber will to hi He wood Two little boys of Rnv. J. P. Jones of White Salmon wore left alons nt home on the day of the snow storm, luatweek. While they wero alone tho bouse took fire from the flue between tho ceiling ami tho roof. The eldest bov.Thurman, aged 11 years, sent his brother, aged 0, to Dan llunsucker 8 a time Umlaut, for axHixtanco, and then wont to work to rmt tho fire out. S. C. Zeigler happened to be at HtuiHiickur's, and the two men hastened to the burning hoiiw, but found on their arrival that tho boy had succeeded, alone, in subduing the flames. He bad climbed to the roof and with an ax cut a hole in the roof, mid then car ried water till he put the tire out. A proposition from The Dalles Electric Light Co. is before the Hood River Electric Light & Power Co., asking that the twocompanicscoiiHolidiite. The project is to increase the capital stocK, build a dam in Hood river and furninh power for the Dalles or any other place within reach tor electric lignif", mills or other indiiKtries. The dam is estimatgd to cost f20,000;wiring to trans mit power to The Dalles is eMiniatect to cont $70,000. A flouring mill with a capacity of 500 barrels a day, is to lie erected by the Wasco Warehouse Co. This mill will take power from the new company at a coet of ?8000 a year. A stranger In town, Monday, felt on appetite for Hood River apples, of which he had heard. lie made the rounds of the stores, found oranges piled up in w indows, but not an apple could he find for sale. Hundreds of boxes of apples are brought to town every day and shipped to diHtant parts, but very few find their way to local stores for re tail trade. There might bo a chance for some honest farmer to dispose of a few boxes of apples right here at home. Bring along your Ben Davis. Apples, apples nil around ua, but not an apple to eat. The Hood River Poultry Club meets in A. O. U. W. hall Saturday, March 2d, at 2 p. m. The constitution and by-laws will be readv for distribution, and it is exttected that there will be some inter- eetine papers on different subjects of interest to poultrymen read and dis ciissed at this meeting. Every uicmtier fhould make an effort to bo promptly on hand and participate in thewi discus sions. Editor Douthit of The Dalles Moun taineer was in town Saturday. Mr. Douthit will publish an illustrated edi tion of his paper in the near future, a asco county edition, giving a write up of our resources in every part of the county, with illustrations. A largo part of the edition will be sent to the Pan- American exposition at Buffalo for free distribution. Some one committed a dastardly trick n Frank Davenport's pasture, on the rankton rancti, recently, tv snooting a calf in the shoulder, breaking its leg. The calf had to be killed. This act w ill caiiiio the posting of trespass notices on the ranch. The gumy party especially, had better not trespass on these prem ises. The musical and literary entertain. ment Friday evening, given for the ben efit of tho public school Horary, was wen attended. The singing aad elocutionary xercises were excellently rendered. Mi8 Anne Smith accompanied the sing. ng on the piano. Mrs. I . S. Davidson, sang a solo. Little fcva Lonneu am well in a recitation. Three gentlemen from Iowa, A. C. Baker of Decorah, W. W. Pritchard and II. Stone of Spirit Lako, are touring the Northwest and during the week stopped off at Hood River to see the place that has won a world wide reputa tion for its strawberries and apples, fine scenery and salubrious climate. C. F. Waldo returned to Hood River last week. He left here last December and went to Milwaukee onaccountof the illness of his little girl. He has since visited California and prospected the different fruit sections of that state look ing for a location. Davenport's big mill starts up Mon day morning with a full crew. Any one wanting worn in hid uujwi biiu .. on F. E. Newbv at the mill. The little mill will start up in about a week or ten days. - ' A. O. Hershey, Jack INoaleigh and others, who recently purchased the Jam ison tract, just beyond tho Indian creek bridge, are at work with a force of men grubbing and clearing their land. V.riipst Jensen is assisting at n. Bartmess' furniture store for a few days, to help straighten things out and care for the congestion of new furniture at tho store. Rev. J. T. Merrill preached to a large udience Sabbath evening in tho U. B. church. Mr. Merrill appeared at his best and preached an excellent sermon. M. A. Cook and Peter Felthausen started Wednesday morning for Alt. Hood, where they will survey a wagon road to the mining district. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Pierson of Iowa .... j r T ii are visiting uev. ana iur. j. vj. nmiu, at Belmont. Mrs. Pierson and Mrs. Alford are sisters. Services are held each evening at 7:30 at the Congregational church. Key. u A. Taggart is preaching very interest ing sermons. Dallas has put up eavos troughs on tVio on,t nf his noreh. to save the ram drops from trickling down tho bacKS oi passers by. Remember the dime social friday evening, warcn isi, huh rraii Mrs. . E. Jactsou. All are coraiauy in vited. . Th laities' aid society Of the M. rv. church will meet this week, Friday after noon at 2 o'clock.with Mrs. 1. n. war. Miss Mella dinger was called to Portland on Monday evening owing to tho illness of her aunt, Mrs. Maur-ey. THflm remained in the post office Feb. 25th for Arthur McGinnis, Will Dunn, Bert Sanden, J. F. Powers. The Hood River box factory started up Monday for a short run on canned fruit cases and strawberry crates. John Sipma, who has been on the sick list for some time, is now in a Portland hospital. M. H. Nickelsen has been appointed deputy county assessor for Hood River district. Miss Fay La France of Portland is visiting relatives and old friends in Hood River. J. C. Bopgs is building a dwelling house on bis place bought of Mrs. Par ker. Mrs. A. L. Tlielps has been seriously ill. for the past week with heart disease. S. A. Knapp went to Portland, Tues day, to hear Sousa's celebrated band. Leslie Butler returned the first of the week from a trip to Centralia, Wash. Miss Lillian Snell of Arlington is vis iting her sister, Miss Lena Snell. Miss Julia Nickelsen of The Dalles is visiting Miss Madge Warren. C. B. Alterbury is expected home from Utah next Sunday. Warren Davenport wanU a few more young calves or yearlings. B. F. Gerking ia recovering from a siege of the grip. Eggs in Hood River are worth 15 cents a dozen in trade. Emory Davenport is attending school at Logan, tJtah. Miss Lena Snell gave a party Tuesday evening to a few invited guests, in hon or of the visit of her sii-tor, Miss Lillian Snell of Arlington. A very pleasant evening was spent. Those present were: Prof, and Mrs. C. D. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Hone, Mr and Mrs Tru man Butler, Prof and Mr F B Barnes, Mr and Mrs N W Bone, Misses Lillian Snell, Lena Snell, Melln White, Carrie Butler, Agnes Dukes, Clara Illy the, Messrs Arthur Duvidsoti, Win Davidson, C A Bell, J S Booth. There is a big kick by farmers and others who havo to drive over the roads concerning their condition. There is a washout on the hill below Mm. David son's place that makes teaming danger ous. 1 he improvement uo s uitcn lias washed out the road at Newton Clarke's corner, and me school-house lull is in bad shape. W ho is to blame? Hon E. L. Smith is in attendance at the meeting of the Buffalo exposition commissioners in Portland. He is one of the commissioners from the state of Oregon and will attend the exposition. Word was received in town Wednes lav that an insane woman would be brought down from Mt. Hood Thursday. The unfortunate woman is a newcomer, and her name was not learned. E. Savage's new store and dwelling house is Hearing completion. Weather warm and springlike. Old-Timers Had their dav. but their time is past and gone, and the smoker of today buys Uriah Deep," the lust 6c cigar on the market. Try one. Reports show a greatly increased death rate from throat aud lung troubles, due to the prevalence of croup, pneumonia ard grip. We ad viae the use of One Minute Cough Cure in all of these difficulties. It is the only narmiesH remeoytnaigive imme diate results. Childreu like it. Chas. N. Clarke, Glacier Pharmacy. Governor Geer is not much of avetoer. Ho far he has vetoed no bills this winter, though he has manifested his disappro bation of some by allowing them to be come laws without his signature. Tele gram. For the weakness and prostration fol- lowinggrip there is nothing so prompt and effective as One Minute Cough Cure. This preparation is highly endorsed as an un failing remedy for all throat and lung troubles and its early use prevents con sumption. It is made to cure quickly. C'has.N. Clarke, Glacier Pharmacy. Reports from Omaha say the Sioux Indians are in an ugly mood and this restless feeling is caused by the failure to get complete statement of money due them lor sale oi lands. - Wed. At the home of her father, in Hood River. Oregon. Feb. 23. 1901, Mrs Mellie Rigby Wetherell, wife of Claude E. Wethereil.aged 20 years. She leaves a habv bov one mouth old. Mellie Rigby was born at Rock Rapids, Iowa. Nov. 23. 1874, united w ith the M E. church in 1881 at Lewiston, Idaho, and was married to Claude E. Wetherell on August 29. 1899. at Belmont, Oregon Mcllie Uigby was a steadfast Christian L'irl. and to her. death had no terrors, being only tho dark robed messenger of I eace welcoming ner w a me oi eicruai iov and happiness. Mellie Rigby was known to ail as a Christian worker and leaves a large circle of warm friends who " . . i .1. . .1.1 unite in extending to ciauue me rigin hand of Christian fellowship and Christ ian love, reminding him as they do so that all things do work together for the irood of them that love the lru ami that the greatest of all victories is sweet submission to God's will. C. B. SlghTwas Her Terror. "I would cough nearly all night long," writes Mrs. Chas. Applegateof Alexan dria, Ind., "and could hardly get anysleep. I had consumption so bad that if I walked a block I would cough frightfully and spit blood, but when all other medicines tailed three 1 1 bottles of Dr. King s JNew Discov ery w holly cured me and I gained 58 pounds." It's absolutely guaranteed to cure coughs, colds, la grippe, bronchitis and all throat and lung troubles. Price 50c and II. Trial bottles free at Chas. N Clarke's drug store. "Thn Anwrintnl Side of Theodore Roosevelt' gives sharp, clear views of the strenumit life of our many-sideit vice proslilent-eltet in the March bsaies Home juurnni. inune nuce- dolen reveal the chftracterisl.lcs of his remark nhli. iwrKonnluv. mid ure freshly told by hli eliMmt friends. The witchltiz "Widow and Hr Friends," of t.'iiarles buna Gibson's cre ation, are vivified luto" stnse persontiges and Introduced In a two-act comedy by Margue rite Merinnton a Gibson pluy with uiuum n,n ami women and Gibson Illustrations. "The Only American iiirl Who Ever Married a Kinir" recalls the almost forsfotten romance of a New Kngland ciii who came near to wcarinirn crown, and "Tho Loveliest of All k-miiickv dirls" recounts the social triumph! of a Southern beauty, Edward liok writes on tonic of wlde-soread Interest, and Helen Watterson .Moody discusses "Uirls Who 'Uo In' for Hnmcthing." The fiction feature of the March Journal, "The Author's Heading f ltiihv fcini-H." is in Kate Douelus WIkkId' best vein. "A Successful Country House at Hrvn Mawr" and a "Suburban House for j;,5u0" show the beauties of ood architecture. Music lovers will be delighted with theniu nettlmr of Kucene Field's "Armenia i niiui.v" and all women with the showlne ol feminine fashions, apropos of Easter. Ily the Onrtl Publishing Company, I'biladclphla. One dollar a year; ten cents a cop Corn. In Hood River valley. East Side, Kehrnary 22, 1901, to Mr. daughter. FOURTEENTH SATURDAY SURPRISE BALE. SPECIAL POK SATURDAY ONLY UMBRELLAS Bteel rod Umbrellas, gloria cover, congo handles, sterling terruie, lor ladies and gentlemen, in 20 and 28 inch sizes. You pay 75c for them in Portland. Special Price, 70o. Xeckwear. in brettv bows, and cravats Sot- Linen Collars, natty, up-to-date shapes 20c Link Cuffs, fine linen 20c New Arrivals Gold trimming buttons, for belts, collars and waists. Shopping Baskets, all sizes, Crepe Paper, Program Pencils. Thare'a Alwavs Somothlna New at THE LITTLE STORE WITH LITTLE PRICES. and Mrs. Earnest Miller, 10 Chnicli Notices. United Rrethren Church Sunday school at a.m. Preaching at 11 a. m.,nnd 710 p.m. C.E. at 7 p. m. rraver service w euiieuij oeuuia at 7:30. Music by tho orchestra every Sunday veninir. Next Sunday evening- the pastor in rti.icn"'l he Work of Mrs. Carrie Nation." An anthem will be rendered appropriate to Ihe occasion. There will be no prayer service during the progress of ihe revival effort at the UOnfcregaiionai cuuicu. Congregational Church Preaching services with worship will be conducted next Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:;) p. m. Hev. (ieo. A. Tajgart of Portland will nreach at bothserviees. u.iv aervire at 11:45. 8undayschoolatl0a.nl. All are Invited to attend these services. Vullev Christian Church-Sunday school i in a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. C. mMin in. Preachins at 7:;!0. Rev. J. W .lnkinx returned from Mosier Wednesday and will fill his pulpit Sunday, both morning and evening. ADnolntments. Belmont Charge First Bun' dav Pine Orove, 11 a. m; Crapper, S p. in lt..lmi..t T.ftn n m Second' Sunday Belmont, H; Crapper, S; lMne (Jrovc. 7:M. Third Sunday Mosier. on the hill, 11 lower school house, 7:30. Pine Urove an Kelnmnt siinnlied at 11. Fourth Sunday MU Hood. 11; Bclmont.T:. At nelmnnt. oravcr meeting each Thursda avcninir. at 7: Junior League. Sunday at. 1: 8.1 Sunday .6:30. All invited. J. Q. Alford, pasto M. F. Church Sunday school. 10 .m nrenchine. followed bv class service. II . ni Kpwoi th learoe, :30 p.m: preaching, 7:110 p.m regular prayer meeung, liiursaay eieuiug a 8 p. m. f . ll. spau.aing, pusior. A powerful engine cannot be run with weak boiler, and we can't keep up tl: strain of an activelife with a weak atom ach: neither can we stop the human ma chine to make repairs. If the stomach can not digest enough food to keep the body atrone.such a preparation as kodol Dvs- pepsiaCure should be used. Itdigests what you eaianu u si ni pi v can i ueip ouiuo ou gOOtl. V. UIU!..1 .Vll RP.UItttlC! A linilimtt Peanut Roaster. We have neaniit Roaster of latest patern and can supply our cnslomers with the best Quality oi peauuuj. iresn raiea every aay, Sample them. CQLba ukaham. Warranty Deeds. Blank Warranty Deeds for sale at the Gla cier omoe. SATISFACTORY t Si1, An American crossing Europe once bought a first-class stage ticket for a day's ride througn a mountainous country. After several hours' riding he thought it very foolish to have bought a first-class ticket when all passengers apparently fared alike. So he asked the driver what he got that tho second and third class passengers did not. The driver assured him that his value would appear before the end of the journey. He saw the point when, just aftur dinner, at the foot of a Heveu-iiiilo hill, the driver announced: "First-class passengers, keep your seats; second clays, get out and walk; third class, get out and PUSH I There is a parallel to this in our Shoo business. When you buy our Shoes and Bubbers you may be excused for wondering what mora you get than those who buy second and third class goods at a few cents less first cost, but it is sure to appear before the end of the shoe's journey. Boy id spring suit samples now in. YOU KNOW, is not always easily attainable. Sometimes the prioa is objectionable ; often it m the quality, aud occasionally XiOTH ih unsatiKfactory. We always try to have both price and quality right. If we caa furnish you a shoe that meets these rmjuiremevts, know you will become a shoo customer of ours. The C. G0TZIAN & C0S SHOES Combine both essentials to a remarkable degree. We carried them last year and are uow restocking with the same make. We have them in men's, women's, youths, missus and children's, aud ask you to examine QUALITY AND PRICE. SHOE roa, WOMEN. 'J 50 SUPERIOR )-a -QUALITY THE PEOPLE S STORE. Drop in and learn how to tie laces on men's shoes without a knot, then you can't get mad. J 4 GOODVEXR Welt WITH INVISII Cons Sol Manufaotared STYLE JTiirv tit Tur rrrr no rei COMFORTABLE Equal to any S Shot on th Mark! -tfwlv, lHroarlalw rM aot kI Mi.n, Inrirt a Vila ffawaf a aZTjjVjali fit yu. Vt . Mrr ikm la stock hum C I. KI la u wm r.linncsota Shoo Coa sTwC'm- FOR SALE BY bone & Mcdonald. IS FOR MEN 83 Bff Set! Llamt Sklo." B S Sell "Fenh.r Weight' B B Sell "Hormhoe." "EC Comfort-Style. Ksl Twenty-eight years of successful shoe building in five great factories rep resents satisfaction to millions of shoe wearers. Every pair of Solz Men's Fine Shoes fully illustrate this fact. They make your feet look well, no matter what size you wear, and combine the extreme of style with perfection of comfort and wearingvalue KISH QUALITIES LOW PRICE . Look for the sign of "Seli" marks the Popular Dealer. Bels shoes for Men, Women and Children are Satisfactory Shoes-Price Quality- aas ro , SELZ, SCHWAB & to., cnicago. Urtest Manufacturer! of Boots ind Shoes Id th. World. STILL IN THE RING. I am bettor prepared than ever to furnish my patrons with the best goods in my line at prices as low aa the lowest. kits Mnlitoa anfl Hull H At prices that will save money for the buyer. UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING. I shall open up soon the best and most complete lino of WALL PAPER that has ever been shown in Hood River. Floor Matting in new patterns. Fuller's Prepared Paint has made for itself an enviable reputation in this valley. I expect t carry a larger stock of these goods than ever before. A good stock of Trunks, Linoleum, Building Paper and Furniture always on hand. Yours lor business, W. E. SHERRILL. GEO. P. CROWELL, (Huccessor to E. L.Hinlth-Olilest Established House in tli. valley Dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Hardware, Flour and Feed, etc. This old-established house will continue to pay cash for all its goods; it pays no rent; it employs a clerk but does not have to divide with a partner all dividends are made with customers in the way of reasonable prices. FOR SALE BY J. E. RAND. 70 ' ' 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 Paint made. E. R. Bradley, Job Printing, Books, Stationery, Mag, azines and Periodicals. In addition to my line of Books and Magazines, I carry a complete and well selected stock of Stationery. I am" also constantly adding to my Job Printing Department and respectfully solicit your patron age along these lines. Orders by mail given prompt attention. SOLD BY Chas. N. Clarke, Agt., at the Glacier Pharmacy. no to him for Dure fresh Drugs. Patent Medicines and Wall Taper. I'rcscrlptlons ana Family Recipes a specialty. FURNITURE The young man loves the young woman; That's his business. The young woman loves the young man; That's her business. The young man and young woman get married ; That's the preacher's business. Thev will need furniture, carpets, wall -paper and building material; mat a my Dusiness. S. E. BARTMESS. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER. 1 --y7;'ifT"-iiTaMr Ifnrr- PAINTING. 61 I Graining, Natural Finishing, etc. Estimates Gratis. , E. H. PICKARD. NOTICE FOR -PUBLICATION. Land Office at Vancouver, Wash., Jan. 2!), l'.tut. Notice la hereby Riven that the following-named aeltler has tiled notice of hi In tnntlnn to make ti mil proof In lunportof his claim, and that said proof will be made before V. n. rresDy, uniiuu nunc. iuiiiiiiiNHiii?r for district of Washington, at hla ofiie In OoldendHle. Wasliinston, on Wednesday, March 20, 1901, vi: JUllX YOST. Homestead Entry No. li, for the south half of northeast quarter, norlhweat qimrter of aoiitheast quarter, anu lot i. section 1, town ship 5 north, ranee 10 east, Will. Mer. lie names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of said land, via: Charles r,. folburn, of Husoin P. O., Wash.; John R. Rankin, of White (Salmon I'. O., Waih.: Joseph Arni and William Coote of Trout Lake P. O., Wasliii'irton flmH W. K. DUNBAR, Keglster. n p -.. . - i " yspepsia Cure Digests whit yea eat. It artificially digests the food and aids Nature In strengthening and recon structing the exhausted dieestive or gans. It isthelatstdiscovered digest- ant ana tonic no oiner preparanou can approach it in efficiency. It in stantly relieves and permanently curea Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Sick Headache, Gastralgia, Cramps and all other results ot imperfect d igestlon. PrtceoOc. and $1. Larffe sire contains tM time small sixe. Book all about dyspepsia maUedfree Prcpartd try E C DfiWITT CO., Chicago Dalles, Portland & As toria Navigation uo. htcnniers Regulator and Dalies City Dally (except Huuday) between The Dalles, Hood River, Cascade Locks, Vancouver and Portland, Touching at wav points on both aides of the Yliimll Kivcr. : nnth nf the above stenincra have been re-1 built and are In excellent shape fot the aea aon of liJU. The Keeulator line will endeavor to ive ita patrons tne Desi service possiDie. i Kor comfort, economy and pleasure, travel bv the steamers of the Regulator Line. Dulles City leaves The Dalles at 7 a. m., Tuesdav, Thursday and .Saturday. Keen (a tor leaves at 7 a. m. .Monday, Wed n,iluv flnrl Kridiiv. Leave l'ortland 7 a. m.: arrive al The Dalles 5 p. m. Arrive at Portland p. m. I'ortlnnd nfllcc, Uak st. Dock, me unites office. Court street. W. C. ALLAWAY. Gwicral Agent. AT C. L. ROGERS & CO.'S. Indies' Wool Hose Ladies' Wool Hose Box Writing Paper and Envelopes Children' Wool Hose Little girls' Kid Gloves 8 rolls Toilet Paper 2 packages Jumbo MuhIi 1 gallon Pride of Oregon Syrup 3 large Pencil Tablets .......... Rovh Hats and Caps at cowt. Children's Sleep (.armeiita at post. re .,.-. 80c ;.. 10c ...15, 20 and2.Se 75c 25a 15o 25c 10a ITlmber Land, Act June S, 1878.1 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United States l.and Office, The Dalles, Hnvnn Jun.i. 101. Notice is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the . nfrnnrivKS of June 3. 1878. entitled "An act for Ihe sale of tiinlier lands in the Slates of California, Oregon, cvaua ntia vt asniniiion Territory," as extended to all the public land statu by aetor August 4. If.'z, f'LAKA 1). DAVKNPOUT. Of Hood River, count v of Waseo, state of Ore-1 gon, has this day tiled In this olliee her Bworn statement. No. 175, for the purchase of the southwest '4 of section No. 29, In township n 5 mirth ranee No. 8 ast. Willam ette Meridian, aud will oiler proof to show that the land sought Is more valuable! for Its timber or sione man lor aericuivunti nnrnooMi and to establish her clulm to suid Iu,l heiiire the ftealster and Iteoeiverof this office at The Dalles, Oregou, on Monday, the aah day of April, 1901. Khe names as wilnesscK Frank Davenport. P V. N'ewhv and M. M. DaveniKrt of Hood River. Oregon, and O. A. Van Anda of The rwillM, I mvun. Any and all persons claiming adversely the 1 above-deecribed lands arc requested to file their claims in this omce on or oeiore aaio 2tb dav of April, mi. , f!6ali JAY P. LUCAS. Register. And all kinds of supplies for a aa aa a at f, MfisaiaiffliAfflHMisra: Printing papers, card mounts,, developers and toning solutions. Prices range from $5 to f20 for Kodaks. WILLIAMS & BROSIUS. NURSERY stuck. The (Jolumbia Nursery ia on nan again, as usual, with a large stock of Fruit Tree Htraw berry Hunts, and all kinds of Nuraery .stock Get our prices aud see the stock. 11. U. Executor's Notice. In t Re County Court of the State of Oregon for Wasco County. Matter of the Estate of Edward Feak, deceased. Notice Is hereby given that the undersign ed, J. H. Feak, has been appointed Executor of the last will of the above-named Edward Feak. deceased, by order duly made by the Hon. County Oonrt of Wamco county; and all persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same, with proper vouchers, to the aaid executor, at the office of A.A.Jayne.inthetownof Uuod Klver, In said county, within six months from the date of this notice. Dated Uiia 21th day of January, 1W1. J. H. FEAK. Executor of the last will of Edward Feak, de- A. A. Jayne, atty for extteutor. flml NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon, Jan. 28, 10O1. Notice is hereby given that th following-named settler has tiled notice of bla In tention to make final proof In support of bis claim, and that said proof will be made before the llcglsier and Receiver at The Dalles, Or gon, on Wednesday, March 20, HOI, via: WILLIAM E. HCSKEY, of Mosier, Oregon, H. E. No. 4B00 for ths saat southeast i and south northeast Mee tion 15, townslilp I north, range 11 eaat, w. M. He names the following witnesses to prova his continuous residence npou and cultiva tion of, said land. Tlx: J. W. Hoskey, O. W. Huskey, N. P. Starf eas and M. Duty, all of Moaier, Oregon, flrr.S JAY P. ResurM. re present.