Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1901)
3cod liver Slacier. FRIDAY," MARCH 8, 1901. Governor (jeer vetoed the Portland charter Ijill passed liy the lt'ginl atu nr: t Tho revised churter placed the police end fire departments under one com mission r!th two democrats and one re publican aa commissioners. The reason given by the governor for his veto is that a law has been enacted creating a commission of prominent citizens of Portland to frame a charter to be sub rnitted to the peoplo about a year hence. Ho says that in view of this provision it is not advisable to change, the charter now ami thus create business disturbance and uncertainty in public affairs. The democrat) who voted fo'r Senator Mitch ell in exchange for this eoncesiiion to their party In Portland, along with their supporters throughout the state are greatly chagrined ut the governor for upsetting their plan. Their republican coadjutors got their choice for acnator, but they got left. Sio- transit gloria mundi. m The United States now htand at the head of 'the world's exporting nations. The total exports of domestic merchan dise from the United States in the cal endar year 1900 were $1,453,013,059; those from the United Kingdom, which has heretofore led in the race for this distinction, were $1,418,318,000, those from Germany $1,050,611,000, and those from France $787,000,000. A quarter of a century ago the United states stood fourth on the lint of exporting nations. District School Elections. Iu the town district Hon. T. R. Coon was elected director to serve three years and Geo. T. Prather, clerk. Clerk Hen ry's report showed 888 children of school ane in the district, against Ml last vear Inquiry by Hon. E. L. Smith brought out the fact that the primary room had 71 pupils. Mr. Smith thought it unfair that 71 little children had to be crowd ed into one room ; the children in the first grade had as much right, he said, to fresh air and attention as the more advanced pupils, and he hoped some ar rangement could be mnde to give them what is their due. Director Evans said the board had labored with "tho propo' sition to provide for the primary depart inent during the present school year.and part of the time had employed an extra teacher, the hoard, was handicapped, however, by a shortage of funds. The clerk's report of the' financial condition of the district showed it ' to bo deeper in debt than it was layt year, but the healthy increase ot school population to draw school nioir ey will help out some this year. Frunkton school district, No. 2, met lor annual election Monday, March 4th t 2 p. m. M. K. -Noble was elected to serve 3 years as director and M. II Nickolseii was re-elected clerk foranoth er year. The clerk's report showed 172 ptipilH of school age in the district, and including is pupns or the subscription school ut Nicolm, there were 152 eiv rolled. Number of days attendance H,B,8. Receipts Ironi all eourcssf 1151.17 e.viienditt'res,112.61 ibalance on hand $24.W. The district voted to build a school house not to exceed $500 in cost, for house, furniture and land, for the benefit of pupils in the west end of the district, the location of the school house 'to be decided upon by tire directors V. I, uiluert, our county superintend cut, was present and among other good things he said were some well chosen words of condemnation of the manner in which the business of the district has been handled during the past 10 or 11 years lie was heartily applauded and it is t be hoped that those interested will take a tumble to themselves and make an ef fort to bring about a better condition of things at rrankton. Uurrettdistrict, No. 4, at theirelection Monday, elected C. L. Copple director to serve lor lime years, and r. D. Ilm- richs was re-elected clerk for another year, making 4 or 5 years in succession lor linn in that position, there were J 20 pupils ol school aee in the district 00 enrolled and something overf2(j0duys attendance. There were (15 legal voters in the district. itli a 20 mill tax they received trom all sources, in round num bers, $1180.110; expended, $1130.00; bal on hand, i;u. In Cropper district, Geo. A. McCurdy ' was elected director to serve three years and J. I. Miller re-elected clerk ' The "district has t'.H in the library fund. In Pine Grove district.C'has.Sproat was elected director to serve three years and and J. .11. l eak re-elected clerk. The school will bo continued two months with the same able corps of teachers. In M.tllood district, Thos. Larewood was elected director for the term of three years and W. II. Ediek clerk. The board desires to have the school house painted end a porch erected ;two necessary things, Mount Hood Notes. lion Tavid Wishart has ordered through the Liberty Department Store K70 pounds of clover seed and as soon as the ground is in suitable condition will seed some of his valuable wheat land to clover. Several new residences are contem plated this season. Among those are H. H. Meyers, II. II. Tomlinson and thos. Larewood. We understand that J. R. Bird, the logger, has taken another contract and will open up in the spring with a large crew. Chas. Helmer, with tho assistance of John Kredenburg,took to the station hist Saturday a load of apples (o0 boxes) for shipment to Seattle. John II. Fredenburs leaves next Run day, March 10th,for II waco, Wash. .where lie will operate fish traps this season John is an expert trap man and com Ii mints good wages on linker h bay. We understand that our old friend Bnd neighbor Geo. Wishart has traded his 80 acre tract for an 80 belonging to his father and that he will make Mount Hood his permanent home ngnin. Next. Apples in Oregon. Henry Dosch, secretary of the state board of horticulture, gives the total acreage in apple orchards in Oregon at lB.ftOO acres. This seems to the Observer i a small area. There are HO millions of acres in Oregon and it is surprising that there are no more, now, in apples. The fruit interest, with apples as king, has been far more talked and written about than any other Oregon industry. For 50 years men have planted orchards in Oregon ; the state has been famous for its "big red apples" for half a century, and yet so small a portion of land adapted to apples is devoted to their grow th. Yet 16,500 acre is a large orchard. Reckoning that t ie trees stand 25 feet apart, seventy trees can be placed on an acre. This would make the number of apple trees now in Oregon 1,155,000. But if in planting th trees, the orchard ing followed the formula laid down by the state board oi horticulture and placed the trees 40 x 30 feet spurt, at tho latter distance there would only be 3i trees per aero, ami thx total number would be 690,uiK). La Grande Observer. Your Face Shows the state of ycrur feelings and the state of your health as well. Impure blood makes itself apparent in a pule and valid w complexion, Pimples and Muii bruptions. l you are leeling weak and worn out, and do not have a healthy appearance, vou should try Acker s lSlooJ Elixir. It cures all blood diseases, where cheap' sarsaparillus and go-called puritiers fail; knowing this, we sell every bottle on a positive guarantee. llliams S lirosius. A six-vear-old boy died in a New York hostiitnl. Feb. "1th. from the effect of swallowing a toy dime savings bunk. Dyspepsia can be cured by using Acker's Dvsoensia Tablets. One little tablet will give immediate relief or money rof A tided. 25e and 5('c. Williams & lirosius. Carrie Nation will sue tho Inventor of the "Carrie Nation cocktail," which is a favorite beverage in New York saloons. Carrie wants $10,000 damages for tho il legal uso ol her name. Moki Tea positively cures sick head ache, indigestion and constipation. A delightful herb drink. Removes all eruptions of tho skin, producing a per iod complexion, or money reiunnea. 25c. and 50c. Williams & Hrosius. There was a butter famino in Golden- dale this week. But as eggs are 10c a doz. and axle grease is cheap, the jieople are doing fairly well, Kays tho hentuiel. Experience is the best teacher. Use Ack 's English Remedy in any case of colds, coughs or croup. Should it fail to give im mediate reliet money relunued. iac and 50c. lllianiH lirosius. Eastern railroads have made a rate of one fare for the round trip to the Buffalo exposition. When vou are bilious, use those famous little pills known as DeWitt's Little Early Kisers to cleanse the liver and bowels. They never gripo. Chas. N Clarke. . Although our lands are rich, an appli cation of land plaster increases the crop of clover to an amount which repays several times the cost of the plaster, while on some lands it is almost impos sible to get a vatisfactory crop of clover without the aid of lund plaster. The time to apply the land plaster is in the (pring before the rains cease. Rural Northwest. See that you get the original PeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve when you ask for it. Tho genuine is a certain cure for piles, sores and skin diseases. (Jliaa. .N. Ularke If the farm is paid for, don't put a mortgage on it or on your personal property unless dire necessity compels it. Don't overreach. That is what a mortgage usually means. The work, worry and sense of obligation which a mort gage carries until'it is paid don't pay. It takes more happiness out of farm life than tho increased gains usually bring, ray as you go and enjoy lilts. Inland Empire. Their promptness and their pleasant ef fects make DeWitt's Little Early Risers most popular little pills wherever they are known. Ther are simply perfect, fur liver and bowel troubles. Chas. N. Clarke. Assessor John R. Rankin of Kiltkitat eouiitv. Washington, has nonointed J P. Ea'gan a deputy assessor for White Palmou district. The lingering cough following grip calls for One Minute Cough Cure. For all throat and lung troubles this is the only harmless remedy that gives immediate results. I re vents consumption. Chas. N.Clarke. Work on the construction contract of tho Cascade locks was finished last week and about -10 men were thrown out of employment. We understand that most of these men will have to seek work elsewhere. As they are mostly men with families it will make quite a differ ence in the population ol Cascade Locks It is estimated that it w ill yet take something like $500,000 to complete the works, which amount congress has not yet appropriated. Skamania Pioneer. Counterfeits of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve are liable to cause blood poisoning. iA'avethem alone. The original has the name DeWitt's upon tne box and wrapper Itisa harmlessanil healing salve for skin diseases. Unequalled for piles. Chas. N. Clarke, Glacier Pharmacy. A Detroit millionaire who last fall be came alarmed lest Bryan should beelect ed, deposited $900,000 in Canadian banks, and when he died not long ago his heirs found they would have to pay $15,250 in heritance tax to thoOntariogovernment. Like Oliver Twist, children ask for more when given OneMinuleCoughCure. Moth ers endorse it highly for croup. It quickly cures all coughs and coldsand every throat and lung trouble. It is a specific for grip and asthma and has long been a well known remedy for whooping cough. Chas. N. Clarke, Glacier Pharmacy. Ripe wild strawberries wero picked and brought to the Eugeno Register office Feb. 27th. The stomach controls the situation. Those who are hearty and strong are those who can eat and digest plenty of food. Ko dol Dyspepsia Cure djgests what you eat and allows you to rat all the good food you want. If you suffer from indigestion, heart burn, belching or any other stomach trou ble,! his preparat iou can't help but do you good. The most sensitive stomachs can take it. Chas. N.Clarke, Glacier Pharmacy Mrs. W. Slants and daughter, Miss Ruby Slusher, of Dufur, were in town today on their way home from Hood River, where Miss Ruby has been at tending school. Miss Slusher, while be ing driven to the Hood River depot one lay last week, was thrown out of the buggy ttnd sustained injuries to one of her knees that it was feared would re sult in permanent lameness. Her moth er was immediately sent for and under her careful nursing and the skilled at tendance of the Hood River physician, it is hoped that the injury will only be temporary. Dalles Chronicle. Prof.Ivison of Lonaeoning.Md., suffered terriblyfrom neuralgiaof the stomach and indigestion for 13 years, and after the doc tors failed tocureiiim they fed him on mor phine. A friend advised the use of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and after taking a few bot tles of it he says, "It has cured meentirely. Iean'tsaytoo much for Kodol Dvspepsia Cure. It digests what you eat.'' Chas. N. Clarke, Glacier Pharmacy. Sheriff Kelly tells a pathetic story of Mrs. Hattie Wiedner, of Mosier, whom he and Mrs. Kelly took to the insane asvlnm Sunday. Mrs. Wiedner was told that she Was to be taken to the Sa lem hospital and the poor woman was so elated with tho prospect that when Mr. and Mrs. Kelly called for her at the Umatilla house, at 3 o'clock in the morning, she was already dressed and ready for the road. On the way to Sa lem she prattled of her new home like a child, and when she was driven up in front of the big asylum building and read the sign over the entrance, "State Hospital," she went into an ecstacv of delight. Then taking Mr. and "Mrs. Kelly by the hand she thanked them for bringing her there, and bade them an affectionate good bye. DallesChronicIe. There are occasions in a man's life where it really takes more courage to keep out of a fight than to get into one. The bashful man and the conceited fellow vre really very much alike. They both think too much of themselves. Strikes a Rich Find. "I was troubled for several years with chronic indigestion and nervous debility,' writes F.J.Green of Lancaster, N.H. "No remedy helped me until I began using El ectric hitters, which did me more good than all the medicines lever used. They have also kept in v wife in excellent health for venrs. She savs Electric Bitters are just splendid for female troubles; that they are a grand tonieanu invigoriuor ior w eak, run down women. No other medi cine can take its place in our family." Try them. Only50c, Satisfaction guar miieed by Chas. N. Clarke. There is one redeeming feature about freckles, anyhow; they are always genu ine. Tho mail w ho never smiles is no more to be trusted than the dog who never wags his tail. When you buy a Plane you buy it oi PLANE PEOPLE When you got your watch repaired you don't Inke It Ui lint shoemaker, nor your doc tor's prescription to t ie blacksmith simp to be flUeC. When yon buy hardware, the nnturui place. to seen, wnul you neeu is ui me Hardware Store -OK- E. E. SAVAGE. Ezz of the prize-winner W hlte Wyundottes ami lilac ai i iioivhh Kir mue ni fi.-i a wiling. LrfH'tU trade, SI. K. 1. CAI.ivl.NSJ, .Miunwr. Strayed. A brown more, with u hhu.r face, branded two half circles on the Itft Mln. A reward w ill be paid for tho return of the mare Ui mS J. L. uouijojr. Eggs for Hatching:. Mv buns ure from the bet strain,. My l.lk'lit Itnthniii rooster ared M pom Ik nt Hie Multiimnuli county rounry snow t" imwaim Wi nolntM nf the Albany show In 1UU0. receiv ing first prize ut both show. My Uluck Mi norca Ktoclc romei from Geo. 11. jSortlmp'i yarns al Ktieeviue, is. Y . IX'kh 7.V: u setting, or 5 Hettine f.ir M. U'Mid Burred Plymouth Hook ej?, oOe ft net ting. JinSJ K. W. AXjl'is. Two Cottages to Rent. Apply to . r. va iku., rtaeni. Don't Foreret That little 6 acre nlueo near town which I will sell cheap. Also some other bargains Iu lund. NoaKeiits. T. It. ( taiM Fruit Ranch for Sale. II) acres of the best fruit land in Hood Hlver. All Improved, with beiiring trees. Kor purlio ularx address r. 1'.. uaii.m New Milch Cow. A fiesli cow. Price 8t0, for sale by ml.i M. V.Itnnd. Spring Wagon for Sale A lwo.geuM'U f()riii wagon, in guou tmv nni mi, ior sale ciieap. Apply to in IS F. K. B.MI.KY Brown Leghorn Eggs. I have thwroiiRhbred Drown Leghorn esgs for sale, at 50 cents a sotting. till '1'l.j. 2 or 3 Fresh Cows. 1 have 2 or S fresh cows for sale ul Hlverslde Farm,:) miles trom town. Wanted to Trade. A good pony for sale or trade for a fresh L'UW. FJ. l. KIV.AWlU'jl Farm for Sale. Or rent. 2.S0 ncre3 5 miles cast of Hood Itiver; IS acres plow lund; iilenty of water: ifood ranse. Apply to J. U D.WKNJ'OKT. Strayed. Light red heifer, about 0 months old. Any one take up, notify ine and receive reward. m C. L. MOUSE. Wanted. 100 cords of wood cut on my farm, -f' miles from liood Hlver. on the l-.ust. mho. unnn wanes. Address I. A. Mason, 100 Second (St. Portland, Oregon. ml House for Rent. A very desirable new cottage: splendid view of Mt. Adams and the scenery beyond the Co lumbia; s rooms; Tree wuter, rent si ml It. WARREN. Dry Wood for Sale. Cut IB inch; oak, pine, tlr and ash, all under cover. Delivered at M.u n ric.K, or $i n euro, nil U. V. WOODWUllTH Jersey Bull. I have for sale a thoroughbred Jersey Hull one year old In March. A Im, a few thorough oreu Marred rivnioiitn hock i ocks. A. II. .JEWETT. White Salmon, Wash Angora Goats. N. Ii. Jordan of Sioux City. Iowa. Is pre. pared to ship AnRora goats to Hood Hlver If a carload or two carloads can no sola, rnee delivered here from to Sit. Parties deslrlni; lo purchase these goats can apply totheed' nor or the Ulacieror to J. .1. jokdan, JvH Hood Uiver, Or. Nursing. Those deslrinar a nurse in confinement please address Mrs. W. T. Hansbury. Kefur- ences itiriiisiieu 11 desired. Frankton Express. Passengers taken to and from Nicolal Mid Davenport camps, and single rigs furnished for family shopping. al TIIOM AM CA t.KIN'S, Proprietor. L. E. OLDS, Painting, Calcixnining, . Paper Hanging. All work warranted first class. Esti mates made without charge. Office with Mountain Stage Company, Hood River, Oregon. Sheriffs Sale. Notice is hereby riven that on the Bth day of February, pun, an execution was regularly Issued out, of the circuit court of the state of Orejron for Wasco county upon a Judgment Riven and rendered therein on the 131 n day of February, l'MI, In favor of Mays & Crowe, plaintifl's, and against Wilson II. Wlnnnsand Mary Winans, defendants, for the" sum of Stiy-t.00. the same being enrolled and dix:kei,ed in said court on the Vd day of March, MX). Kald execution being to me directed and com manding me to levy upon and sell the per sonal property of the said Judgment debtors, or In case no personal property I found, then to levy upon and sell nn-rcal estate belong ing to' said judgment debtors or either of them on or allur aU1 2d day of March, l'.HX), and under and in pursuance of said execution I did, on the aith day of February, HMjl, levy npon the west half of the aoniheast quarter of the northeast quarter of section one in town ship one north of range nine east of W. M., In Wasco county, Oregon, au J'wtll on Saturday, the 30th day of March, 1001, at the hour of 2 o'clock, P. M.. at the court house door lo Dalles City, Wasco county, Oregon, sell the above described real estate io the highest bidder for cash In hand for the purpose of satisfying said ludsmenu KOBERT KELLY, mlm3 Sheriff Wa county, Oregon. W A re Bros. IJI'AI.lfHH IN Fresh and Cured Moats, Lara, Poultry. Fruits and Vegetables. Highest price paid for fat Stock. IlOUb 1HVK11. OK. Free Delivery. l'honn 35. Eggs, Eggs. lVkln Duck cms f,,r bnti inn. ThorotiifhbieU Uarred Plymouth K'JK CSS llamuiu e.'. Two Burred 1'lvmouth Rock Cock for sale A IsO, m few lielifiitn llurrs, llioronuhhreds. r.-i . J. W. JF.NKlNt. " "Pekiii Duck Egs r ruin iurr-wi en Mrufc. I m y " end wild pold uirdiila or other prl.e, lml ut.,i..1 .... ii . . PhTit Imllor tilr-ilx In the vulky. f,)r ;i eta's. . Bids Wanted. Healed bids will We received at the Mt.Hood Cost otllce fur put in I ii tin' school house and ulhtlinf a iKirch lo thi.same. Hncclnvutlons can be hud by Hpplyi,g to the clerk of stchisil I'lSUICl . o. O, niLllOOll, "ll'IT'in. i.ytiriMTUl Directors. . WM. r.l'li K , lers. Cow lor Sale. A Jersy cow; will be fresh about March 1st, l'l Ice H. V. JIKSIWl' Summons. In the Circuit Court for the Ktute of Oregon, In the I mint v or W asco. ChlirluA. Lane, III'., "i hull foi divorce. vs. v numinous 11 puuu Viola K. ljine. deft. I cation. To Viola K. i-aii" the above lotmeil de- fitidant: In the nuaie ol I hi' slate of Ort'irou you are hereby rciiu'ii'il tiutppear und answer the complaliil : filed a.:iilnst ou In the above entitled suit and t uui t, on or bcroni Fi idav. theltld dav of March. A. 1). !!. That beinit the la-t day pn'scrlbcd In the order for publication of said summons, where in It whs order, 11, tuai sum puoucanoii oe made once u wc k for six consi cutive weeks, and for seven Insertions, In thoi lliaid ltivcr Olueler, a newspaper of Keneral circulation, published weekly In the Town ol lloial Uiver. saiil I 'oiinly anil Htate; und If you fall to appear and answer snld coiiiplalnl, for want thereof, the Jilalnlitr will take Judg ment airulnsi. ymi mra decree dissolving un bonds of iiiatrlmonv hi reloforeaiul nowelst- liu bi'twecn Un plulntiil' and you, Uelcnilaul Herein. j Tho service, of this Summons Is tlicrefore made upon yon v publlcititon lher,s,f In the said Hood lilver tllacli r, a newspuncr of (tcn erul clrculntlnii. published weekly In snld Was)County,Slaleof OrcL'On.by order of the Circuit Judtre of said county, W. L. Iliad shaw, under datn the 2!th day of January, A. 1. 1IP01, for six consecutive weeks and lor seven Insertions, the (lata of the first publi cation of w hlch Is the eighth day of rubru ary, A. I. mil. JOHN I. ELAND H KN DF.ttKON. fRmK! Attorney for I'luintlff. (Timber I jimf7Act June 0, 1S7H. NOTlt'15 FOU l'UliLlCATJON. United Staten l.nnd Olllce, The Dalles, -Orn- Kon, March 4, HOI Notice Is hereby iilven Hint In (uiniillance Willi the provisions of tho act of conKiess of June 1h:s, entitled "An uct for the sule of limber lands In the Htates of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Tei-rliory," as extended to ell t lie public land states by act of Auir'ist 4, W'i, Al UfWI i H A. HoNNEY, Of Tvuh Valli-y.countv of Wasco, state of Ore. (ron.'has.on Het. i, 1)0, tlli d In thlsolllcn his sworn statement NK Mi for the puicluise of the west !, southeusl 't and lots 7 unit Ii, section 7, township 2 nonh, ranue 9 east, W. M., and will otTi r pneof to show that the land aomrht is more vulunble for Its lim ber or stone than for airrlrulliirul purposes, and to establish his claim to said land before tho KeKisterand Heceiverof this ollice at The Dalles, Oregon, on rtuttirduy, the li'ith tlay of May, 1IK)I. He nnmea as witnesses: Clyde T. Ilonney, Donald Koss. O. II. Hartley and Leslie II utler, all of Hood Uiver, Orison. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to tile their claims In Oils olllce on or before, said i",lh day of Muv, l'H'U niMnlO JAY P. LUCAS, r.eKlster. " jTiiiiier'l,ariir, Act .1 mil-: j, 1K7S.1 " NOTICE FOR rUJJLlCATlON. tTnllcd Ktutes Land Office, Tho Dalles, OrcKon, Feb. 12, IIKII. Notice is hereby given that In compliance with tho provisions of the act of eonirrcss of June It. ls.TS.ent It led "An net for the sule of timber kinds. In the states of California, Oregon, Nevada ami VV nslilnzton territory." as extended to a H, the public land status by act of A uirus! 4, l)i, I he followinir lersin.i h(,v tlilud.i.v Aid 111 tills o!llcJ their sworn stateiiM'nis. towii: . SAMUKI, A. WIIF:RRY. Of Hood lUvcr, eeuiity of Wasco.'stnte of ureuon. sworn siiiu inent .Mi. 1U, men uci.n, Into, for the puivhivc ,,f n, (,uR, 11 and h), section IS and lot.s 2 and H section If, In town ship No, 2 north, runire No. 0 "list, V, M. HOY WlIKHHY. Of Hood lilver, county of Wasco, state of uiesron, sworn siaienient, ino. un, n ni'u repi. 17, IPOO, for (he piuchase of the southwest yt northwest und west 'southwest section S and northwest '4 northwest of section f.'o. V, In township No. Znorth, lango No. Seas!, V. M. , Thiit they will ofll-f proof to show that the land sought Is morefalunble for Us timber or stone than for aKiicullunil mirnoscs, and to establish their claims to saiu Innils before the KeciHterund Heceiverof this ofllce at The Dalles, Oregon, on Friday, the 2)lh day of April, uiui. They nuineaswitnes$es: S. A. Wherry, Roy Wherry and O. O. Olinmbcrlln.of Hood Hlver, Oregon, Dcwlt Clinton, of The Hallo, Oregon, unn i. a. ai. .iiariin 01 curson, wnsn. Any and ull persons cluiniina adversely the above-described lands are requested lo die incur ciainis 111 mis o,nce on or Duioie suiu frith day of April, floali JAY-P. LUCAS, Register, NOTICE FOU PUliLICATION. Land Office at Tlio Dalles. Orecon. Feb. 15. 1601. Notice Is hereby given that the follow ing named settler bus filed notice of his inten tion to make final proof In support of his claim, and that said proof will be mr.do before Oeorue T. fiatlicr, h . commissioner, al Hood River, Oirgon,' on Friday, March 29, hWl, viz: JOHN R. JACKSON. Of Hood River. Oregon. II . K. No. 5S33, for the southeast section at1, township 2 norm ranee 11 east. W. M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion 01, suld land, viz: Robert Robertson. Charles Wells. Warren Wells and Chester Sears, all of Hood Kiver.Or. Mima) JAY I . LCCAS. Ki;wister. Alio vnitoi Pacific Time Schedules. 1 E. RousD. Fr'mHOOD RIVER W. normn. ChlcaRd Special 11:26 a.m. Salt Lake, Denver, ri wortn.innana, Portland Hp, clal 2.C5 p. 111. Kansas C'ily. Ht Louis, Chicago; and the Ka.su Walla Walla, Spo-I Kpokane Flyer 8:27 p.m. Kane. Mi nnea pons, i-ortinna St Raul, Duluth, Milwaukee, Chi Flyer 4:: 0a.m. cago aud Last. Salt Lake, Denver, Mall and Kansas City. Ht. r Wurth I ITIflMll. Mali and F.xpress 5:50 a.m. Kxpress. Louis. Chicago 11:43 p. m. aua the East. Depart From PORTLAND. Arrive t p.m. 8p.m. ,OfRAU SiTKAMSUIPSi ir or Han Francisco i sail every adays w .vn.i mniA 111 ".n 1.x. Sunday! Ki kamers. Saturday, To Astoria, and way 10 p.m. I landings. ftnm t'rr ... . . t,T..B 4 p.m. Ex.Hunday - IIIUIHPIIV lun u i. m t'.in, fla.m. jOreiroii otty, New-lEx-Sunday. VXr;iin ... I . i.. nuuuif: uerK.saiem J! way I landings. iWili.ambttr AkdI 3:S0 p.m. I amhii.i, UivKBS-'Mon, Wed, lues. inur. oregoo Citv.Da.vtoni aud Fri. auu rai. ana way landings. " 1 " "ismeue ittver. Tnes Thur. Portland to Corval- inu Sst. I lia.C... tnn.li..s i a m win .. r., 4:S0 t.m. Mon., Wed. and Fri. Lv.Riparia. 5:& a.m. daily. Lv Lewist'n 9 a. m. dai ly. RiPiria to Iwisi,in A. L. CRaIO J -, wi n 1 M2C. 111,1 UI VIIJU,VI Baquy, Ajcat, Hood Rirer. I t.. . u A ..1 U.Tl I u n ,1 I W- McGu jtt!' Oregon' Ll(3)t, W3ite Loaycs.of Bread are the pride of every housewife. And why not? What is nicer than fine, light, white loaves of wholesome bread and perfect baking. The skill of the housewife ccmea to nanght when uned on doubtful flour. j THE MOST PERFECT RESULTS ' and complete satisfaction will reward your efforts where our SNOWDRIFT FLOUR ' is ued. liy the iaek only The Big Grocery --AT-- RECIPROCITY Our Meat appreciated by particular people. Not only can vou inul quantity ana quality, Hit tho limit of prices id such and economical. We give cook them to suit yourself. meat is from selected ntock ami meal, it's good if we furnish it. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO THE Greatest Bargains Come und convince youraulves. A mammoth stuck of Clntliinp, tlio latest up-to-diito stylos and just received, In men's, linvs, youth's, and cliiUlren's. AVe sell them Ht the lowest prices. A mammoth stock of Pants, just received, up-to-date styles, tailor made, the strongest on earth. We sell them at Icjs than wholemle prices. A mammoth assortment of nil kinds of Shirts for every day and dress, nt the biirycst bargains on earth. Just received, a mammoth stock of Underwear for spring and summer, at very low prices. A iiiHinmoth stock, newly received and up-to-datu styles, in Hats. AVe will sell them lower than wholesale prices. - We hnve jujtt received a muniiiioth Btock of Shoea of the bent brnnds from the largest manufacturers in the United States; the best logging and working Shoes as well as up-to-date styles of dress shoes, in black and tan colors for men, boys, youth and children. We sell them at less than wholesale prices. We carry the best, finest and largest assortment, and brand new, of ladies' Shoes every day, with up-to-date styles in black and tan dress shoes. Ladies', misses and children's Shoes, at great bargains. Also, other lines of goods at tho lowest prices. Den 7& y HOOD EIVER, OREGON. Opposite the Hank. Geo. P. Goe & Son. SOUVENIR VIEWS, STATIONERY, PERFUMERY, TROUT FLIES, RODS AND CREELS, I hone 104. GEO. T. TRATHER, U. S. CoinmiEsioner and XotaryTublic. PRATHEB & BARNES, HOOD RIVER, OREGON. A hoirc rf o PnnTmtrQr.nintr DgoI Itototo Tnonnnr,rn Mnun Lots and Blocks for sale. Township flats Telephone SI. OF OUR REGULAR PRICES. Best Bacon, per pound Best dry f?alt 1 ork .1 cans torn 4 3 cans Tomatoes Corn Starch, per 1-pound package 10 bars Laundry Soap Other goods correspondingly A. S. DAVENPOBT BROS. ARE SELLING At Cost to make Room for the Summer Cut. Call and get, prices. All kinds of Dry Lumber on hand. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Offli-e at The Unllcs. Ornn, Feb. SI, lflOl. Kottt-e i hereby Rivru Unit the follow. Ing named fu-ttler has fileit notice of his Intention to make final proof In nupport of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the KoRtster and Receiver at The Dalles, Oregon, on Saturday, April , 1901, viz: ANDREW PRAT3AR, Of Moslcr. Oregon, n. E. Ne. for the north southwest V4. northwest H sontheiist i'4, and southwest northwest sect iou 10, township 2 north, rane 11 east, W. M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of said land, viz: James Hunter. Frank VVridner, Mat Duty and Charles Frathar, all of Monier. Oreeon. rnlao JAY P. LCCAK, Hogisusr. CORNER. Department as appeals to the thrifty you rare nieatii always. You They give you strength. Our sold to give you an enjoyable I 9 ry NOTIONS, Agents for Union Laundry Co. FRED B. BARNES. aa. Taxes paid for non-residents.' and Blanks in stick. Correspondence Solicited. 12Uc 2.1c 25c 05o 2oc low. Call and see 119. BLOWERS & SON. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Ijind OfTl.ie at Oregon City, Oregon, Feb. 2T, 19(11. Notice is hereby (riven that tho foilow-Inc-named settler has filed notice of his in tention to make final proof in supportof his claim, and that said proof will be made before the KeslsU-r and Receiver at Oregon City Oregon, on April 10, liiOl, vl: DAVID O. LEAVENS, II. E. fo. 10575, for the southwest 1 of ,-tli-east i ectlon 21, and northwest U of ncrth eat Ttlon 2s,township2 north. raneeT east. He nmn the following witnesaes to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of said land, viz: Oregon Washburn. Orecon Cltv, Or.; John North and Joseph Zlnes. Portland. Or.; W ill lam Ham, WarrenfUle. Or. inlad CIIA9. U. MOOK.Ep, Rosier. toi LIST OF LANDS For Sale AND FOR BENT AT THE EMPORIUM. MARCH 1, 1001. 2. Wendorf place, near Underwood, Wash. : ItiO acres : 10 in cultivct on : lair improvements; young orchard; 3 acres bearing straw hemes ; plenty ol good water. 1 rice f 2,MHJ ; terms easy. Ii. John Sipma farm; in lots from 5 to 20 acres; f.W to $l0 per acre; terms easy. 4. Iot ojiposite schoolhouse ; 75 feet square, nice, ri.a. 5. The old Rogers place at Frankton; owned by li. W. I-iine; large bouse, bam, 2 springs, part ol l'lielps creek fulls, 2 acres improved, plenty of fruit ; price, f 1,100 f.HJO or more cash. fl.' (ireat burgain. Two quarter blocks in l'urkhurst, level and sightly; $150 each. 7. Barrett-Sipma addition ; fito per lot : f 10 down and 1(3 er nioiith ; i,o intercht. H. Ten choice lots in Highland addi tion, only two blocks east of tho post ollice, on State street, at $75 to f ISO. Terms easy. Every lot bus a command ing view. !. The J. If. Frary ilace, East Side, near Tucker's mill; 200 acres, nearly tit level ; part well improved ; price f 12 an acre; will bo sold in forty-acre tracts at small advance. Terms, three-quarters or more cash. A great bargain. 10. Stalling's block 5; pleasant view ; 2rr)..l00 14 lots; price ?il0. 11. The (1. T. (iiilligan (10 acres, King on the county road north ami cast of the Barrett farm; 21 acres in cultivation; 900 fruit trees Frit-a $2,150, or $2,210 half ci'.sh. New $500 barn on place. 12. 100 acres on Hood river, !! miles above Tucker's mill ; 8 acres cleared, l'rice $1,85(1. f3. The W. If. Bishop home in Hood River, lot fi and part ol lot 7, block 1, Waueonia addition to Hood River; a pretty borne. Only $1,100, 14. The Allen Fulton farm, 1(50 acres, 5 iniles east of town; price $1,000; turms. easy. 15. Lots in Henderson sub-division. $:!7J0.a lot.. " . ' ' 10. John Sipma farm, 10(1 acres, $5,000. $1,000 or more cash and balance at 8 per cent, or the east 40 acres, cleared, for $2,100. $500 i r more cash, balance at per cent. Best farm in the valley. 17. Joe Backus lot, occupied by (irant Evans as barber shop; price $575. IS. Chas. Rogers' 120 acres near J. I. Miller; can lie bought w it li or w :"ort tiniljer or in separate 40s; $:S0O for the I! 40s, or $100 for the timber on the west. 40, or $150 for the west 40, land aid timber. 10. The (ilover farm, well improved, 4J miles from (loldendale ; 241 acres; 140 acres in cultivation; Mi acres in wiuterwheat; 7 acres in hog pastnn , with a creek running throu.'h it; all un der fence, with cross fences; lar,e new barn and line bouse, l'rice $12. .0 an acre; w ill take Hood River property in part payment. 20. P. A. Trana place, White Salmon'. in sight of Hood River; 8 acres, 5 iti straw berries and tomatoes 17, 000 straw berry plants and 1,400 tomato plants. 'o irrurutioii rMiniriMl. Prifw 711(1 1 21. N. a S. E. -.', S. N. E. 4' hoc..' 4, T. 3 N., U. 11 15 White Salmon ; flrke timber land ; $10 per acre. 9'? Tim V.miti'ufii li,,,, inutiMi.t r.t.1 mile east of town; fine range; $1,500. 215. Lots 5 and (!, block 7, Winans ad dition ; $.50 a lot, or $S5 for the two, 21. Bernard Warren's fruit farm at Frankton, plenty of water, good build-, ings, etc. 17 acres. Price $11,500. 25. All ofWaucoma Park addition, 48 lots, at $2,400 cash. 2(i. S. II. Cox's due residence in Hood River, lot 100 x 100; price $1,200. 27. J. R. Nickelsen's jilace at Bel. iiiont; 35 acres; $2,100. Terms easy. 28. A strip of land 30 feet wide by t4' mile long, with the creek, lying between the west side of Blower's addition and the county road at Paradise farm. Price $750. 29. Twenty acres lying north of Peter Kopke's, East Side; good land; unini proved. Price $500 ; terms easy. 30. 35 acres of J. C. Hoggs' fruit farm for $3500 $100 per acre in 15 or 20 aero tracts. The 15-acre tract in 5-aere tracts at $125 per acre; Jj cash; balance to suit purchaser; interest, 7. per cent per annum. 32. Emma 0. Robinson's 1(50 acres on hills cast of White Salmon, known us tho Dryer place; line timber; unini proved ; $785. For Sale Eligible residence lots on the bill, near cannon house; only $75; terms easy. In Spangltr's Subdivision, block 2, Pirklinrt. For Pale at the Emporium 100 acres; can be cleared for ten dollars an acre; 40 good timber. Fine soil; no rock on 150 acres; big bay shed; school and post office only )(, mile; on daily stage line; well watered. $50 down, $50 in 1 month, $50 in 2 months; bal. in 4 years. Only $500; a rare bargain; 15 miles distant; $200 to $1,200 to loan. At the Emporium is kept a first-class surveyor's transit, and the proprietor being a practical surveyor, is well pre pared to do the work of laving out acre age property in lots and blocks, and do ing all kinds of surveying. N. P. Terms are easy on all the above lands, with interest at ti per cent. Per sons desiring locations on homexteads and timber claims should apply at th Emporium. Money to Loan. At the Emporium. Davidson Fruit Co., Shippers of Hood River's Famous Fruits. Packers of the Hood River Brand of Canned Fruits. Manufacturers of Boxes and Fruit Packages. Dealers In Kei tllizers and Agricultural Im- plementa. NOTICE FOU PUBLICATION. Ind Office at Tho Dalttw, Oregon, Jan.2, Ifltil. Notice is hereby eiven that the follow. Ins-named settler has tiled notice of hla In tention to muke final proof In support of hi nlaltv, unl , 1. n t ... iA .swru.f . i 1 1 K 1 I r. the Register and Receiver at The Do Ilea, Ore gon, on Wednesday, March 20, 1W1, vii: WILLIAM E. HCSKfcY, of Mosier, Oregon, II. E. No. 60 for tho at southeast i and aouth northeast 'ec tfon 15. township i north, ranue 11 east, V. M. He names the following witnesses to pifn his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of, said land, vlr.: J. W. Hubkey, O. W. Husfcev.N. P.tfturfrcsi and M. Vwiy, a !J of M ojir. f "-enon. - fin: 9 JATT. tTCA, RcsiUCT.