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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1901)
3(cod Iiver Slaciei FRIDAY, MARCH R.-lOOl. UltlEF LOCAL MATTERS. with Uriah Ileep cigars. Dr. Hrosius' horso for gale, $75. Old papers 25c a hundred at tho Gla cier otfieo. For tho best loer shoe in town go to Ikine & McDonald. J. B. Hunt ha a Plnnet Jr.cultivixton, good as new, (or ele for Good wheat hay. lit Hnynes' Spur nt $13 per ton, for sale by Frank Davenport. When you want a good snmke, buy tha "Uriah Ileep" cigar. For salu by all dealers. If your watch should stop,Chas RijKt tlie jeweler, will charge you nothing for an accurate diatom. Everything to eat. No matter wliat vour appetite Miri!!flt you will find its fulfillment at Reciprocity; our pricesnre low ; our clerk are polite; our delivery is prompt and we are after yottr trade, at Reciprocity. The rule at Reciprocity 'ih to meet the wishes of customers. An expert meat cutter stands behind tha counter and weighs out to you the very best of stall fed beef. All of tho beef at Reciprocity is strictly first class. Dr. F. C Brosius has removed to his new residence at tho west end of Onk etreet, midway between the school house and aj-iuorv, and can he found in his of fice over Williams & Rrosius' drujr store between the hours of 10-11 a. in., 2-3 and 6-7 p. m. Four of R. M. Hunt's family are laid up with the grip. Mrs. J. L. Henderson is in Portland making a viHit of a few weeks. John Hiillt has been laid up rheumatism but is better again. tn consequence of no quorum.no coun cil mooting was held Monday night. Mrs. Warren Wells, who has been wrestling with a severe attack of the grip, was out Sunday for the first time. Simply the voting and tender beets picked when tho dew is on.' They are delicious, lj-jc a pound at Reciprocity. Mrs. John Castner returned from Portland last Friday. Her mother.Mrs. Newcomb, is much improved in health. Tho firm of Pratber & Barnes has re vived a large fire proof pafe, the largest in town ouUide of the bank, and now lias safe room to rent. Mr. Rrower and faniilv, consisting of wife and three children, arrived last week from Southern Oregon. Mr. lsrower is itn experienced orchardist. Hert Huckabay returned, Monday, from a viHit to Forest drove. Miss Iter tha Prather subbed for him in tho tel ephone office during his absence. Timber for the Cutting.-! will give anv one the small timber for the cutting and liauling away on my claim. 1 will de liver 4 foot fine limb wood in town at fl.50 per cord. A. 0. Hkkshey Mr. -and Mrs. T. Bishop and son of Hood River, Or., who have been staying in Pasadena for the past three months, Vave gone to Santa Monica fora month's stay before returning to their homo, Pasadena News, Feb. 22d. Miss Laura Wilson, who is employed ' in the Oregon Telephone Co. s ollice in Portland, came homo last rndavand returned to Portland Knndav. About 150 girls are cm ployed in the Oregon Telephone Co. s otlice in fort land. Mrs. G v, F. Coe was called to Oakland Cal., last Friday, to visit the sick bed of her father, David Irwin, who is not expected tn recover from an attack of the erin. The old veteran of four wars will, if he lives till the 11th of April, be 102 vears old. Later David Irwin, sr., died in land. Cal., March 2d, at 2 p. m., 101 years, 10 months and 21 days. nest Oak aped I). censed was born in Now York, April 11, 17!M F. W, Angus has racked 1 ,010 boxes of apples for bis neighbors during the past fall and winter. When bo came to the valley he knew scarcely anything about, apples, didn't know but two vari ties of apples, and today he is an expert packer of apples. G. R. Castner this winter sold from Vis six-acre orchard, set. in the spring of 1801, f2r)0 worth of apples. The trees commenced bearing in 1803. The va rieties are: 350 Yellow Newtown, 50 lien Davis, and 50 Bpitzonburg. Re ceipts were exclusive of boxes. Judge Prat-her has given notice that the council will have to hunt other .rjuartersin which to hold meetings. Mr. Prather has allowed the council meet ings in his otlice for the reason that there was no other place to meet, but he needed the room himself and now feels that his irood nature has been imposed upon long enough and will ask that other quarters be provided. Ernest Jensen has rented Cant Fergu son's house next door to the Hood River Pharmacy and will open a confectionery store. Mr. Jensen is an old fireman, and recounting the want of fire protec tion for Hood River, is trying to organ ize a fire company. Ho thinks fireplugs nut in the present two inch mains with regulation fire hose, would give good fire frotection to the business part ot town Ye need fire protection more than any thing else in Hood River and it is hoped the council will give his proposition due consideration. The devil and Abe Folev took a drive up the valley Sunday. Found tho roads in a frightful condition from the state road nearly all the w ay to Harbison's mill via Tucker. Above Harbison's the roads were in a fairlv good condition perhaps from a lack of travel during the inicv weather wo have exiierienced lately. The grain fields look fine, are bright and green, the chipmunks and spring scorn to be hero to stay. The one thing that most surprised the Glacier's satanie representative was the number of yearling calves in the different fields along the way. A wont w were counieu between Harbison's and Tucker's and vet others this side. In somo fields as innnv as 12 and 15 were counted This means money for our ranchers in a year or two. It looks now as if Hood River will be a drv town next summer. The Hood River Springwater Co. intended this month to commence laying 6-inch mains from their big spring to supply the town with water for family use and irrigation and to give better protection against tire, but since another company has or ganized and asked the privilege of lay ing mains, the principal owners in the Bpringwater Co. feel disposed to wait and see what the other company will do before they expend w hat will be neces sary to make the additions to their plant that will be required to give the town tho water needed. It. is estimated that to lay the ftinch mains and make the improvements contemplated will require an outlay of about f5,000. The mem bers of the company foci that they can not afford to make this outlay without some assurance that they will receive patronage enough to at teast pay interest . on the investment of the additional cap ital. With the plant just as it is the old company can furnish water through out the vear for family use, bnt not eucugh for irrigation and fire protection. C. H. Stranahan of Ttufus is rustica ting in the valley, trying to recover from the effects of the grip. He still ow ns his ranch in Hood River valley, which is run by his three boys. He says there is a fine prospect for crops in bheruinn county, where he cultivates 400 or 600 acres in wheat. Mr. Stranahan recently returned from a trip to his old home in Minnesota, where ho spent seven weeks. He finds the conditions greatly changed in Minnesota from what they were 25 yt-ars ago. The big belt of timber that thou stretched across the state has dis-upiK-arcd, and its disapearaiico has ciiunged the climate, making the rain fall less, and where once the best crops of wheat were grown, now this necessary cereal cannot bo grown with profit. He found many persons imjuiring about Oregon. Oregon Ren Davis apples were selling at retail in Minneapolis for C0 cents a peck, while Michigan apples brought only 25 cents M. A. Cook and Peter Felthausen re turned last Sunday from the Mt. Hood district, where they went to surve road to the quart, claims purchase Cook & Krwin of Mr. Felthausen. They went up the river from the toll bridge- and trudged through three feet of snow. At several places the river canvons are too narrow to allow of passage along the river, and the party was compelled U climb high mountains to make the port ages. Coming bad. they followed the top of the ridge on the eabt side of the East Fork. They found the bent way to the mines to be by way of the Klk Reds and Da"a' Sprinj-. The mines arefcitua' ed in a big body of timber. In this tim ber they found no snow. M. M. Davenport, superintendent of the Valley Improvement Go's ditch, says there has been so many claims and kicks against the company for every little washout occasioned by the rains, etc., that he has been shaking in his boots and is surprised that there has been none made tor the bad washout at the comer east of the Barrett school house, caused by the lato rain and melting snows. Chas. Metcalf and family arrived from Minnesota during the week. Mr. Met calf was here last fall and purchased the Llton Hayucn place at Ueltnont. JUr. Metcalf is a railroad engineer on the Groat Northern. His family will reside here permanently. Richard Kirbyson returned from Cali fornia Tuesday, "lie is very much pleased with Southern California, where' he spent the winter for his health, nnd in tends to return to that country as soon as he can sell out his interests in Hood River. Charlie Miller of Scholia, Washington county, is visiting relatives and old friends in Hood River. After an absence of two vears he finds many changes in Hood River. Mr. Miller and brothers are shipping considerable hay to Hood River. Mr. Lakin. D. C Garrabrant's broth er-in-law, arrived w - it h his family from Western Nebraska Saturday of last week He has rented Wm. Boorman's place at Frankton for the present season. and ex pects to purchase a home in Oregon later on. "Wonders of the World" entertain ment in A.O.U. W. hall, Saturday even ing, 7:80. A splendid exhibition for people of refined tastes. Tickets on sale at K. R. Bradley's book store and Geo.T, l'rather's office; secure your seats early. Mr. Booth requests all the young la dies w ho took part in the carnival drill, and as many more as desire to become members of the voting ladies' Zouave company, to meet at the armory on Sat urday afternoon at 4 p. m. The Fpworth League of Belmont will give a hard times social at the Somer- ville place on the corner west of M. B t otter s, on Friday evening jaomission iu cents. Everybody invited. Miss Kate Davenport went to Port land, Saturday, to visit her brother, George Davenport, who has been quite sick with pneumonia. She found her brother much improved. Mrs.-M. 8. Parker, recently from Cali fornia, has purchased 10 acres of J. T. Nealeigh at Belmont. She will build t house nt once, the price paid was W0. The .Sunshine club will meet with Mrs. II. C. Shaffer Saturday afternoon at o'clock. All the members are requested to be present as there is work to do. Miss Maggie llaugh of Carlin, Nevada who has been visitin Mrs. 1-. E. Lyons went to Portland during the week to visit her sister, Mrs. F. 8. Perry. E. H. Tickard, the painter and deco rator, is again on deck and making con tracts for work after a long spell of sick news lasting since last August. A prospector from the Washington side of the Columbia was in town Wed nesdav with specimens of rich copper ore with a good showing of gold. Lvman Smith came up from Astoria Wednesday, lie has given up his situa tiou at Astoria and w ill remain in Hood River for the present. Matt Russell is erecting a building alongside the People's Store and will oc cupy it as soon as finished and open a barber shop. Workmen engaged in blasting for Capt. Cook's road nt White Salmon have kept un a desultory cannonade for the past week. Jimmic Debord is back again in Hcod River and has accepted a situation in the tonsorial parlors of Grant Evans. Mrs. B.C. I5artlett went to Portland Monday, to visit her daughter: Little Richard Bartlctt accompanied her. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Curtis came up from Portland. Wednesday, and went out to their Curly Top ranch. Kaster conies this year on April 7th An early Easter is said to be a sign of an early spring. Do not forget the entertainment at the 4 t f? T 1...11 6nf iiT-rllv pvpnini. &e.r . . j. j , IT i null k'a.iii v.wj o bills. W. .T. Campbell ia putting up Matt Rnssell's barber shop. County commissioners' Court is in sas sion at The Dalles. Fees are 15 cents per dozen at Rsci procity corner. Hon. Emile Schanno was in the valley Wednesday. ; and they must be eliminated. Fast un til these poisons can tie disposed of in a natural way. Take long walks, drawing in deep, full breaths ; exercise very muscle of the body, that circulation may be quickened and every part of the body thoroughly cleansed by this accel erated circulation. Bathe at least once a day, rubbing the surface of tho body bristly all over for five or ten minutes. After missing from two to threo meals if a ravenous appetite is acquired it is, of conrse,desirab!u to indulge this appetite, but in moderation. Under no circum stances should the stomach be gorged, and those foods which are uuwholesome of but moderately nutritious should be avoided. Old-Timers Had their day, but their time Is past and gone, and the smoker of today buvs "Uriah Ileep," the best 5c cigar on the market. Try one. Hlght Was Her Terror. "I would cough nearly all night long," writes Mrs. Chiw. Applegateof Alexan dria, Ind., "and could hardly get anysleep. I had consumption so bad that if I walked a block 1 would cough frightfully and spit blood, but wheu all other medicines failed, three f 1 bottles of Dr. King's New Discov ery wholly cured me and I gained 53 pounds." ' It's absolutely guaranteed to cure coughs, colds, la grippe, bronchitis and all throat and lung troubles. Price 50c and fl. Trial bottles free at Chas. N. Clarke's drug store. Prohibitionists. The prohibitionist of Hood Klvcrwlll meet In tli lecture room of the United Hrcthrcn church, Friday. Mitrch SIM, nt 2 o'clock p. m. O. Miller nt Portland, will be present. Kverv urohibltlonlst should bc present. Oth ers lire invlti-d who lire Interested In this line of work, especially Hie women of IIih w .C.T.U. i t.Hi.iK in i i. r k. F. It. MI'AI'l.liINO, Odell School House. Come, wo can make you laugh. ) oung man, ir your courage rails; youiiij laciy, u you are Impatient, come. Beo how to pop Hie question two way I-UOOHAJIMF.. Hong Heeltnllon Ik-nm W yninn Kri-luitlou ..... Albert Hlielley tKinK"; aih'K rorriso the yumin. Hv I'mnroiu) Comedy Co.. A. 1. l.Sd. CuKtof C luumiterii Mr. Primrose, Miss vyin- ler Blossom. Henry 1 liorntou, Hunbln, Alia Diffln. El leu Murruy. l'luys 40 niln. ftiin-r Kenilittlon neme Kemp KcciUiUon ., Marguerite Hlieucy Bong The Poultry Club. Hood River Poultry Club met Satur day March 2. 0 The chicken cranks had unite an interesting meeting although not so well attended as it should have been. A good and interesting paper comparing the incubator and brooder with the hen in poultry raising was read by the first vice-president. The secretary also punisnea tne ciuo wnn mm ute paper on buildings and appliances These papers were discussed and some new ideas on these subjects were pre- ntmt which may bo of value tothose w ho participated." On account of the busy season being at hand the next meeting ;n l held Mav 4th. The members of .t. lK l.ovn lxin nffprmt a pretty good thing in the way of raising pure blooded fouls for one of the most progressive poultry breeders of the state from eggs that the breeder will ehip f. o. b. Hood River. Members wishing to investigate this are requested to see the secretary How to Cure a t old. To iMire a cold first stop eating. The system ia overloaded with impuritfe "::-:::x;::::::::::: Vaki-k -That Uawai.. 1'at. Cast. of Characters Put McNugaerty, n hnudy servant: Mujor I'unjiieki-t. on hull pay Chas. LIvliiKHlone, iioor but ambitions; l.tiuru, niece to I'uftjurket, in love with Charles; Nancy, her maid, in love will) rat. may 50 in In. Knmr curtain rises ai ho chick; aoursojien ni Admission, Sic: under 14, I.V. 1'roceeds to go for school rirum und fluff. He pntriotli; ln-l Hie ool rimse along. Kemember the time and "place Odell school liouse,riaturday even ing, March Ut It. Roll of Honor. Pupils of Hood Ulver school neither absent nor tardy fur mouth ending March 1, l'JUl; SATISFACTORY u 1L 9 AND DRESS BETTER. The "better the Grade the better tho Trade. These are the watchwords of Tho Royal Tailors, who are giving the best fits and the best prices of any tailoring house we have ever represented. They make a standing offer of t'10.000 for any one who can find any ready-madu clothing ou salo on thoir lliiors. f'heir suits are cut to fit and fit to wear anywhere. Their spring samples are the richest, handsomest anJ cheapest out. They give ut most attention to every detail not ouly of fitting but of quality of everything pertaining to the garment. All fabrics are thoroughly shrunk before tley are cut; they will not shrink on you and leave you chewing tlie bitter cud of reflection. We give tho most painstaking care and precision to every meas urement. WE WILL FIT YOU. If you nuns us you may miss a good fit. If you buy of us once you w ill agaiiu No sweat-shop labor. YOU KNOW, Is not always easily attainable. Sometimes tho prion is objectionable; often it is the quality, and occasionally DOTH are unsatisfactory. We always try to liave liotli price and quality right. If wo can furnish you a shoe that meets these requirements, we know you will become a shoe customer of ours. The C. G0T2IAN & CO.'S SHOES Combine both essentials to a remarkable degree. We carried them last year and are now restocking with the same make. Wo have them in men's, women's, youths, misses and children's, and ask you to examine QUALITY AND PRICE. THE PEOPLE'S STORE. W Hi j M"" 7 m(VZ SHOE To 17. V9t . f ...V LATEST ,W0MEN. 'i: SHOE CORRECT S Q 5(1 SUPERIOR iTS, CTY C A lUa m TV THEY FIT THE FEET Equal lo any IS Shoe on tha Markat If yourdatLr Sow ! Ui'm. In.lrt m kirn .ttln pair ftff )u. Hriy U.i U.bfcOuC lu Ek m ftli UM- It Pinsiesota Shoe Go- st. paui hinn. FOR SALE BY bone & Mcdonald. 1 sw' GOODVEAR WfLT WITH lNVItl.ll Manufactured by FIFTEENTH SATURDAY SURPRISE SALE. gloves, buckskin, lined, at 35c, Uit yours on Sat- IB R 1 SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY Gardening soft and pliable. We. sell them regularly urday for .Tic. e vo got uetter ones, also. ARTISTS' MATERIALS This is a new department, ami we will make it in teresting to all those who are artistically inclined. We carry Wind sor & Nowton'a colors, brushes, etc.; Palettes, Academy board, Plagues and all Other requisites. New Arrivals Finishing braids, dress stays, dress shields, ball and socket fasteners, collar springs, Scolding lock pins, etc. Kiug's Cotton Thread, 2 spools for 5c, all numbers. THE LITTLE STORE WITH LITTLE PRICE IT IS STILL IN THE RING. I am ls-tter prepared than ever to furnish my patrons best goods in my line at prices as low as the lowest. with tha Kiilth Purtlrtt, Aubrey Mowers, Hoy Mas?!?, KvafYalcs. Willie Kvlnger, .eim .Newton. Luwn-niv iordos. Georgia l'rother, ulicr I'ursons, May mint Vtile. Henry nrown. Miiuur i'ursons, Vera Jm-kson, 1.4-nn lviins. liiilvs siM.mii. Arlhur Kerr, ? Word Koss. l,loy1 Cole. KUttnor Goe, Lottie Jones. Viola Miller. Cecil Ureen, Alillne Kurt mess. Teddy Hutton, Klovd Campbell, Kredditi Pell, Ignore Adams, r.lln King!,'. Lots Campbell, ltlnnehe Howe, Klu-ood Luekey, ilurold llersluier, Joy KnsHi'M, Amy htulir, Perry Adams, Myrtle Howe, , I'alma Hunan, Karl Holman, Clarlee Hrndley, lav Cramer, Willie MeMurray, Kva KIliNon, terMn Mlsson, Florence (Xile. Pine Grove School. l'linlls neither tardy nor absent for the monili endim? March 1. 1!H)I: niunehe Harblhiui, Alphonse. Mohr, r une uodiiisoii, i.izzic Aiour, Marioii Nproat, Kdward LiiKe, A n n a M o h r, W n rrc n W c 1 1 s, Karl Thomas, Itory Collins, Hester Harbison, 11 tigo Paasch, (ire W'lnehell, Roy Sprout, Churle Lage, Imiiiel Prulhar, Areluie w liiuhcll, Irene sprout, r reu ii leKeisou, ianys neurs, !' red l'uHsch, Kuyinoiid Thomas, Mattie ruiiKch, fleille Crosby, Mike Mohr, Walter Wells, Kdith hproat, I.ela Thomas, Number pupils enrolled, ti2; number of days taught, 20; number days' nttendatjee,l,I.l. i. m. n. i'iiahtaix, l-rineipai. Mils, M. U. Ukid, Assistant. FiiiSlici FOR MEN. Mt. Hood School. Punlla neither absent nor tardy for the month of February: Martin uribbie, v alter i.nrwooo, Donald Larwood, Rollun Meyers, iooi-(te Cooper, Floyd Hess, May cooper, Jonn cooix-r. Total euruiiinent, iu; avernse utienainee.iv. TKOY BHKI.LKY, Teacher. Crupper School. Followlne Is the report of the sehool for the year ending March 1, 1001: Total number weeks mniriit. w. nnnioer nays aiienuaiicr. Wi:g; number days absence. 40-r, number times tardy, il total enrollment for year, 50; present enrollment, 3ri; averano dolly alU.-ndanee, I'npiis neither taruy nor tiuseni uuring mo year: Irene Miller, Annie TrlRgo, Louis PritiKH, Susie Kelly, Henry llackett, , Krma Lyons. Advertised Letter List. March 4, ISOl. Daniels, Miss Kannie Cushmnn, Oils Henderson, Miss K.ibel Hunt, V It lioder, Mrs Sophia .lohnson.Chaa Puller. K Nelson. C J Cm-dice. Paul 2 Wakefield, Frank Cummings, H Wilson. Frank C Twonty-eight yeara of Bticcessful shoe Yuilding in five great factoriea rep resents satisfaction t millions of shoe wearers. Every pair of Selz Men's FinoSlioes fully illustrate this fact. They make your feet look well, no matter what size you wear, and combine the extreme" of etyla with perfection of cooifortand wcaringvalue HIGH QUALITIES LOW PRICES. Look for the sign of " SeU' It , marks the popular Dealer. Sola shoes for Men, Women and Children are Satisfactory Shocs-Price-Quality Comfort- ask ros , Li.mssv.in" SHLZ, SCHWAB & CO., cnicago. -KrtStae!" L.rSt Miaaheiurtn of Boot, ud Shoe. In th. World. FOR SALE BY J. E. RAND. Cm Setl 3 set. Stylo. m ana Kin n up JJUU1U XMLUlUXlijW UlfcU UUllUUlt) At prices that will save money for the buyer. UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING. slrall open up noon the best and most complete line of WALL TAPER that has ever toon shown in Hood River. Floor Matting in new patterns. Fuller's Prepared Paint has mafle (or itself an enviable reputation in this valley. I expect to carry a larger tock of these goods than ever before, A good stock of Trunks, Linoleum, Building Taper ana Furniture always on hand. Yours for business, W. E. SHERRILL. GEO. P. CROWELL, Successor to K. L. Smith Oldest Established House In the 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. , At Everhart s, Born. . In Hood Ptlver. February 21, 1001, to Mr. and and Mrs. P. Slnnott, a dautjuter. Hied. At the. homo of his son-in-law, In Hood Hirer valley, March 4. MM. M. O. Wheeler, aged 72 years. 10 months and 21 days. Funer al services were conducted on Wednesday at W. It. Wlnau's residence by Rev. J. L. liersh nor. Burial at Oak Grove cemetery. C'hnrch Jiotices. Cone relational Church. Services will he conducted next .Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7 :S0 p. ni. C. K. at 8:-15 p. m. Sunday school at 10 a m. junior service at 3:110 p. ni. The public Is Invited to attend tuese services. Valley Christian Cnnrch. Sunday school at 10 n. m. Prenehlnu at 11 a. m.: subject, "The Purpose and Plans of God for the Evan- eellf ation of the World." Endeavor meeting at 6:30 p. m. Preaching at 7:30; 8 ubject, "Tem perance. J. w. jenkins, pastor. Colted Brethren Church Sunday school nt 10 a.m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.m. ij.e. at 7 p. m. Prayer service Wednesday evening at 7;:i0. Music by the orchestra every Sunday evening. Next Sunday morning h luhllee service will be held In view of the fact that the church recently paid the remaining debt against it. At the close of the service the "bondaa miners" will be burned In the pres ence of the congregation. Every member and friend Is urfed to he prescut. 11. C. Shaffer. Appointments, Belmont Charvre First Sun day Pine (irove. It a. m; Crupper. S p. m.; Belmont, i-..w p. in. Second Sunday Belmont, 11; Crapper, 3; Pine (irove. 7:.'t0. Third Sunday Hosier, on the hill, 11; lower school house, ,:. Fine Urove aua Belmont supplied at 11. Fourth Sunday Mt. Ilood, 11; Belmont'rSO. At Belmont, prayer meeting each Thursday evening, at i: junior leflgue.sunuav at :-t: s.i. Sunday ,6:30. Ail invited. J. U. A I ford, pastor M. F. Clinieh Sunday school. 10 a. preaching, followed by class service, 11 a. ni.; hnwortli league, h: ! p.m: preaching. i:l p.m regular prayer meeting, Thursday evening at 1p.m. r. h. pnauiaing, pastor. Peanut Roaster. We have a peanut Koaster of latest witem and can supply our customers with th best quality of peanuts, fresh roasted every day. Sample theiu tXJl.E UKAHAM. Warranty Deeds. . Blank Warranty Deeds for sale at th cler otfic. G 1 m. f " w SOLD BY Held high In the estimation of Practical Painters. Every gallon of The Sherwin-Williams Paint will cover 300 or more square feet of surface in average con dition, two coats to the gallon. Every gallon is a full U. S. standard measure. It is made to Paint Buildings with. It is the best and most durable House Faint made. HEADQUARTERS FOR BREAKFAST FOODS. He has in stock P. & V. Steel Cut Oat Meal, full weight, 10-pound sacks. Pure Cream Rolled Oats. Harbison's Whole Wheat Graham. Five-niinnte Mush, Uolled Wheat. , Jumbo Mush, Rolled Wheat s Grano and Yuco. Malt breakfast Food, a preiligested food, made from barley Tnalt and wheat, especially recommended for hi valuta and 9llvI,,af5ntHj . FURNITURE The young man lows 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. They will need furniture, carpet, wall aper and building material; That s my business. S. E. BARTMESS. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER. Chas. N. Clarke, Agt., at the Glacier Pharmacy. Go to him for pure fresh Drugs, fatent Medicines and Wall Paper. Prescriptions ana Family Keel pes a specialty. ' PAINTING, Graining, Natural Finishing, etc. Estimates GbatiS. " E. H. PICKARD. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. r.and Odico nt Vancouvor Vash., Jan. 29, 1301. Notice is hereby at ven that the fniiow-Intt-named settler has tiled notice of his in tention to make final proof In suuportof his claim, and t hat said proof will be made before W. II. rresoy. 1 nueu nuiies i.ommissioner for district of Washlnirton, at his otlice In Ooldendale. Washington, on Wednesday, March 2d, 1901, viz: . JOI1X YOST, Homestoad Entry No. Oiii, for the south half of northeast, quarter, northwest quarter of southeast quarter, and lot I, section 1, town ships north, ranire 10 east, Will. Mer. He names the following witnesses 10 prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of said land, viz; Charles I,;Tolburn, of Husom P. O., Wash.; John k. Kunkln, of White Salmon 1". O.. Wash.: Joseph Ami and William Coate of Trout iJike 1'. O., Washington. f 1 m8 W. K. HU XBAR, Hegister. Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. It artificially digests the food and aids Nature in strengthening and recon structing the exhausted digestive or gans. It isthelatestdiscovercd digest ant and tonic No other preparation can approach it in efficiency. It in stantly relievesand permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Sick Headache, Gastralgia, Cramps and all other results of Imperfect digestion. Price 5oc. and ft. Lanre size contains SM timet small size. Booh all about dyspepsia niailwlfre Prepared by E. C DeWITT A CO., Cblcciaa Dalles, Portland & As toria Navigation uo. Hteamerg Regulator and Dalles City Pally (except Sunday) between The Dalles, Hood River, Cascade Locks, Vancouver and Portland, Touching at n ay points on both sides of the Columbia ISIver. I Both of the above steamers have been re built and are In excellent shape fot tho sea son of 1900. The Regulator line will endeavor to Kive its patrons the best service possible. For comfort, economy and pleasure, travel bv the steamers of the Itenulator Line, 'riulles Cltv leaves The Dulles at 7 a. in Tnmulav Thursday and Saturday. Ileeulator leaves ul ( a. m. aionaay, n eu fiesilitv mid Krldliv. Ieiivo Portland 7 a. m.; arrive at The Dallos Rn m A rnvA st Porlljind 4:110 n. m. l'ortland onice, OaK si. DOCK. Hie wanes otlice, Court street. W. C. ALLAWAY. Ueneral Agent. AT C. L. ROGERS & CO. B. Ladies Wool Hose - If Ladies' Wool Hose Box Writing Taper nnd Knvclones - Children's Wool Hose 15, -'0 and 2oo Little girls' Kid Gloves ')C 8 rolls Toilet Paner : ; '5 2 packages Jumbo Mush Ijj5 1 gallon l'rido of Oregon Syrup c 3 large Tencil Tablets .' Wc Bovs Hats and Caps at cost. Children's Sleep Garments at cost. And all kinds of supplies for Proressional an! Aiateur PMoraliers. Printing papers, card mounts, developers and toning solutions. Prices range from $5 to $20 for Kodaks. WILLIAMS & BROSIUS. NUR SERY KTni:k. 'Hie Columbia Nursery is on hau wain, as usual, with a laree stock of Fruit Trees Ktraw berry Plants, and all kinds of Nursery.stock, (Jet our prices auu see uiesioca. r Hi' RATS-HAM Timber Iand, Act June 3, 1878.1 NOTICE FOlt PUBLICATION. United States Land Office, The Dalles, Oreiron. Jan. 5. HOI. Notice is hereby elven tliat in compliance with the provisions of the nr-t nf congress of June 3. IKS. entitled "An act for the sale of timber lundBln the States of fnliforn n. Oreston. Nevada and v asninaton Territory," as extended to all the pubUc land states by act or Aumist , iwi. CLARA II. DAVF.NPORT. Of Hiid Ulver, county of Wasco, state of Ore- cm has (his dav riled in this office her sworn statement, No. 175, for the purchase of the southwest li of section No. at. In township No. 2 north, ransre "o. 8 asl, Willnm eite Meridian, and will ofTer pro"f to show that the land sought Is more valuable for Its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish her claim to said land before the Kegister and Keceiverof this office nt The Dalles. Oregon, on Monday, the anli duv i.f April, lain. Mie names as witnesses: Frank Davenport, F. K. Newhy and M. M. Davenport of Hood Kiver, Oreeou, and G. A. Van Anda of The Dalles, Oregon. Anv nnd alt persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to file their claims In this office ou or before said 29th day of April, 1!WI. fluol JAY P. LUC A3, Iteg liter. Timber Ijind, Act June 3, 1878.1 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. V. . Ijind Office, The Dalles, Oregon, Feb. 21. 1H01. Notice Is hereby given that In com pliance with the provisions of the act of con gress of June II, 178, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands In theMtatesof California. Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory," as extended to all the public land aUitea by act of August 4, i.shz, MATTIE C. BONNEY Of Hood River, count v of Wasco, state of Ore gon, has on (Sept. 21. l'.0, filed in this office her sworn statement No.li;s,for the purchaseof the northwest !4 southwest 14, and southwest northwest M of section No. 5 In township No.ii north, range No. (east, W. M., and will otter proof to show that tlie land socght is more valuable for its limber or stone than for agri cultural purposes, and to establish herclalin to said land before the lteglster and Iteceiver of this office at The Dnlles, Oregon, on 8atur dav. thellth day of May, liiul. silie names as witnesses: Joseph Mays, Ed ward Mavs amM'lyde ltonney of Hood Kiver, On-gon, and A. A. ltonney of Tygh Valley.Or. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-descrioeU lands are requested to tile their claims In this office on or before said 11th day of Uy, 1'.1. mli3 J AY V. LUC.V9, Register. (Timber Iji nd, Art June ,1, 1K7K. NOTICE FOU PUBLICATION. United States Land Office, The Dalles, Ore gon, Jan. 5, 1H0I. Notice is hereby given tliat In cinipliancc with the provisions of the act of Congress of June 3, 1S78, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands In the Htates of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washing ton Territory," as extended to all the public land states by act of August 4, ar, KIlWAkll W. IlAV F.N POUT. of Hood Ulver, county of Wasco, state of Oregon, has this day filed In this office his sworn slaU-ment No. 17. for the purchaseof the nor.h northeast H 80,1 northeast i northwest section "H, and southwest ; southeast M section 29 in township No. 2 north, range No. M east, W. M., and will offer proof to show that the land sought is ra'ire valuable for Its timber or stone than for agri cultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said land before the Register and Receiver of this office at The Dalles, Oregon, on Mon dav. theiyth day of April, 1-51. He names as witnesses: Frank Davenport, F. K: Ncwhy and M. M. Davenport of Ilood River, Oregon, and Q. A. Van Anda of The Dalles, Oregon. Any and nil persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested t Hie their clf tms in this office on or before stud 2uih day of April. 1S01. fliiallt JAY P. LUCAS, Register.