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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1901)
3(ooi iiver Slacier FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1!K)1. ass-: BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS. Urinh Heej) cigar. J'.arbed wire at Savuge's. Axle gre'.sa 5c at Savage's. New goods daily at nage'. fctoves and ranges at Savage's. Fruit and huta at Coe & Son's. Dr. Eroniun' horse (or milt, $75. A Men chocolates at Coe & Hun's. irdon and gtnss ctxls at avipe's. Old paper 25e a hundred at tlie Gla cier oitiee. JManet Jr. tools, Oliwr plows and re- mirti at savage s. If yon want iond strawberry planta, call on John Kelley. . Kor the heat lugger ho in town go to Bone & McDonald. Seed corn, 3 thoroughly tected va rieties, (or sale by O. J. (iensling. ; For Kute A new 8' SchutUor wagon ; aim cedar posts, by (ieo. T. Prather. When you w ant a good smoke, buy the "'Uriah Hcep" cigar. For sale by all dealers. ' If you buy your farm machinery be fore, calling on Savage vou will probably regret it. If your watch should utop.Chds Rigjjn, the jeweler, w ill rharge you nothing (or a accurate diagnttaia.' Dr. Fi C. Hrosiua has removed to his n'P residence at the ' wet end of Oak street, midway hrtwceit the action) hou.-te and aimorv, and can be (ound in hi Of fice over Williams Sc BrosiiiH' drug etore between the houra o( 10-H a. in., 2-3 mni 0-7 p.' m. Peach tree are in bloom. Straw berriea are in bloom. Kext Monday ia All Fool' day. Ed Miller ( Vi'nto waa a visitor in Hood Kiver last week. ' J. I. Miller bought 40 acres of T. K. Coon in Pole flat last week. The Indies' aid ( the Congregational churcl) w ill aieet at the parsonage this week. Mr. and Mr. Frank Noble ot Wliite Salmon spent Sunday with Mrjtnd Mrs. Job. Purser. If you like stove polish that saves ww grea.se, call tor Si a ton's Challenge tove polinh at lavage's. O. D. kVa lias purchased the D. II. dough place of six acres on Indian creek, U which hJ paid fl.MO. Prof. liamea', school at' Frankton olomxi Inst Friday. Ming Brown's room w ill continue for another month. Mit8 Minnie Rrewin ia still in a Port land K'initarium but ia gaiuiiig in health and hopes are entertained (or her com plete recovery. Mra. J. L. Henderson, who has lieen in the ChmkI Hitmaritan hospital in Port land undergoing treatment ia regaining her lieallh and is expected homo in u few Mrs. M. E. Harwooil has been having a aerinua time with iuflunutiatiry rtmu matini and ia still uuite ill. Uer sou liurjuott Duncan, came up from Portland last weeK. Mrs. M. A. Seobee accompanied Mra benjamin and relative to the funeral Tuesday. Quite a large delegation of the local lodge of workmen escorted the remains to the depot. Mrs. IjuIu Hornung arriwxl in Hood River (rv.n Kant-aa City, last Saturday, and ftiUUxake mi extended viait with her parents antl other- relatives. fcihe left Kuueai in a miovv storhi. The guarterniaster of Canbv post, G A. It., requests comrades having in their lHiseet-sion service books to bring the Mine to the next meeting and leave theni in charge of the quartermaster. Geo. Hlocum ot Portland is visiting in Hood River. About the 8th of next mouth he will start (or Uuffalu, where he will tako a position in charge of the hor ticultural exhibit of the Pau-American exposition. Ed. Miller has purchased E. C. Moon ey's rights to his homestead at Mt. Hood. l!v this puw-hase Ed has eeeured a nood rueue of land and some day tcxpects to becume one of the solid aplegroweia oi trie upper valley. The Ghwier ia indebted to C. O Hor- nutiu of Kansas City for a calendar (or J 'JO 1 with a handsome lithograph show ing the works o( the Western Sash and Door Co. of Kansas Citv, in oue of the departments of which Mr. Hornung is foreman. The question debated at the Klose TillicuDi literarv at Nicolai, kft Friday evening, was:"Itesolved, that more hon or is gained in politics than in war. Decided in the negative. F. It. Absten led for tlie affirmative and Mr. Crom well for the negative. The Glacier is indebted to J. J. Jordan for a donation of sweet cider and some of the largest and finest potatoes we have seen lately. Mr. Jordan owns and lives upon the Antone Wise place, (am- on s (or i ne apples and edible apuda. See bi m for lUurbank seed potatoes. 0. .' Einersly, traveling agent (or Blake, WcFall Co. of Portland, was in town . Saturday after making a trip of several cuousand miles in the Inland Empire. iMr.-lvinersly isaaold acquaint ance alojig the river and makes many friends for the excellent house he repre sents. -. ... ' ,. . . V. A. -Goodwin of Condon, is visiting Ihos. Chapman. Mr. Goodwin is a painter by trade and ia. also a preacher ot tlie ciiurcuot Lattoruay rinta. ii lias arranged with B. M. Neal for a re ligious discussion to commence in A. 0. U. W; lull nex't Monday evening. Special memorial services will be held by Canby post, G. A. R.,at their ball, March 13th, in memory of their late comrades, A. K. Iscnberg and Daniel H. Clough. The post w ill meet at 1 o'clock and the memorial services will begin at X Friends o the deceased comrades, and especially relatives, are cordially in vited. Mrs. J.E. Dishman's buggy horse has been heard from. The horse had been wintered in Sherman county, on Mr. Hardin's-ranch, and was ro well treated (riat he made hi way back there at his first opportunity. He left' here one morning and in the evening of the same day slkOM'l up at Mr. Hardin's ranch, a distance of ft) miles. At the toll bridge ou the Deschutes river he tried to cross without paying toll,' hut the toll keeper wouldn't let him, and the horse swam th river. Percy L. Foster, brother of Mrs. A. J. Graham, was in Hood Kiverthe first o( the week, having but lately returned " from the Philippine islands, where . he was in tlie naval service of the United Mates. Mr. roster, though a young man, having but recently reached his . 21st birthday, is a veteran of the Span-fsh-Ainerican war. As amember of the 16th infantry he stormed the heights of Hun Juan in that- memorable charge, being subsequently taken, down with yellow fever. He was aboard the cruis er Baltimore and has been over much of the world. He is now enroute to eee bin parents, w ho live at Nausene, Wasco Sears & Porter, the most successful orchards in Hood River valley, and who have large orchards ou tho East Nde, believe thoroughly in the spra pump. In winter time they uive thci trees a sprayimi of lime, sulnhur and calt, and during the ln-aring season use ine arcenic sprav, witli plenty of lime for tho codlin inolh. It u hard to find wormy apple in their orchards. Mr Sears hi opposed to clo) pruning and believes in letting nature take its course in the formation of the tree alter it ha leen shaped at the time of planting He says the more a tree is pruned the harder It la to nifht the oodlui moth. and instance the Spitzenburg tree, which it oi fparse loiiage, and the fruit being ex toned is an eav mark (or the codlin 'moth. It is a well-known fact that the Spitzenburg apple is very susceptible to iiieauiieK oi the 'codlin moth, rrom 23i acres, cfintainiiiL' 2U7 lien Dav trees, Sears & Porter lnht year gathered and packed 1,414 Ixixes of aiinles 'M four-tier cttitidard lxix. and the bal ance four-tier Oregon bows. One hun dred of these trws were four years old and 1W7 five vears old. From 8 Baldwin trues, seven years old, they picked 104 iioxesoi marketable apples. Prof. Barnes, while riding his wheel to school at r rank ton, e day lastweek fell into Phelps oreek aixl took an invol untary bath. Itidihg along, feeling at peace with tlie world and "all ttie rest of mankind," and thinking of the pros pective rush in the real estate business, lie espied a rock on the bridge that seem ed to warn nun not to strike It, but strike it he did, with his wheel, and the rock retaliated by throwing the rider full length into the cold waters of the creek. The professor is an expert w heel man and of course wouldn t like the story of his mishap to get out, so don't mention it. A very pleasant blrthdav nartv celebrated at the residence of Mrs. A. Mayes last Friday, the 23d, her 61st birthday. An elaborate dinner was served. Thorn present were: Mrs A Mayes, Mrs CT Bonney, Mr and Mrs Fd Mayes, Charles Tempel,Miss Emma Homier, .loe Maves, .Mrs. L. liee. Miss Maude tiee, Masters Frank and Freddie Geo, Misses era and Ollio Mayes and Master Hex Bonney. All report a good time and plenty to eat. The ladies' aid society of the M. E church will give an international social at the home of Mrs. T. H. Clark on Fri day evening of this week, March 2!)th. The following programme will be ren dered at this time; Music by orchestra; recitation by Mra. Goddard; duett by Mr. anu Mrs. Jvne: solo, Mrs. J. Hand; piano duett. Mrs. Javne and Vera Jackson; instrumental solo, Pearl Brad ley ; music, orchestra. AH are cordially invited to attend. It will be well for all interested to read the notice given by the health and olice committee of the common aouncil in another column and act accordingly. Many of our citizens have raked their lawns and burned the rubbish and all ought to be interested in beauti fying their surroundings. The present committee on health mean business Bnd we believe will we that the streets are kept free from old broken down vehicles and rubbish of all kinds. Rev. Samuel Green of Seattle, Wash w ho is superintendant of Sunday school work in w ashmgton, effected the oruari ization of Bethel Congregational church at White Salmon on Sunday, the 17th inst. The sum of 1)00 will- be secured from the Congregational church building society, which w ill tie used to remode and complete the building, when an effort will be made to secure a minister for White Salmon, Lyle and adjacent points. T- T t Tl 1 ' . I . r. Vj. I'ureinus oi ifnuu, Mtisn., brother-in-law to J. J. Luckey of IIoou Biver, failed to receive the sum awarded him by the circuit court for damages sustained in a railroad smashup several years ago, and by which tie was made a physical wreck. The case was carried to the supreme court by the 0. R. & N. Co. and the deeisiou of the lower court reversed. The friends of Mr. Dorenius in Hood River will regret to learn of his failure to get justice at the hands of the courts. Hon. E. L. Smith went to La Grande, last Friday, to attend a meeting of fruit growers at that place on Saturday, lie returned home Sunday. A stone fruit warehouse, capable of holding 70,000 boxes of apples, will be built in La Grande the coming summer. A Mon tana commission man in partnership with a citizen of LaGrande, will build the warehouse. Rates (or storage of ap ples will be but 4 cents a box after re packing. Two cripples one with one leg, the other with one arm have been begging about town during the week. Marshall Olinger learned of their havfng pennies washed with some k nd of solution that would make them look like dimes, but beyond capturing two of the pennies, nothing was done with the cripples. They claimed not to know where they received the pennies. Editor Joe Brant of the Independence West Side, with his wife, son Russell and daughter, is visiting in Hood River. Mr. Brant's soldier son who lately returned from the Philippines, took his father's place in the office and gave the latter a day off. The Barrett school closed last Friday. At the closing exercises there were 48 visitors. The teachers, Prof. C. G. Mo rev and Miss Cora Comile. are hiehlv commended by the patrons of the school. rrof. Morey expects to go to Eastern Oregon in a few days. Mrs. L. Gee came up from Portland, last Friday and is visiting her mother, Mrs. Maves. She has not recovered from her illness and expects to return soon and spend the remainder of the summer at the coast, where she hopes to be ben efited by the sea breeze. Marion. Hon and Gillison Calvin of Illinois and Mies Pearl Calvin of Wash ington, are the guests of Mrs. A. Mayes this week. A. F, Hershner went to Corvallis on Tuesday. He will be gone about one week. J. K. Powell was a visitor at the county seat Tuesday.:, Will nnd (leo. Rankin received a teleeram from Ooldendule, Monday, slating that their j nvther wan at the point of rifttth. Tho boys left on the first train for Ooldundale. P. F. Bradford went to Portland Wednesday tit take I" the sights of the metropolis. i Miss Nellie Wlekham U recovering from her case of blood poison. A man named Warren flons. living with hlK n ll'e In one of the small houses near the I.. Ij.L. Oo s m 1 1, was arrested last Sunday By Marshal Olinger, charged with shootingathls wife. The couple were recently from w iscon- sln and had been quarreling over another woman whom Ooss was corresponding wtln under an uiwiimed name. The wife refused to prosecute and the couple agreed to leave twvn f there wa-s no further prosecution. I bey were allowed to go. ReT.KatherBrnnxeest came down from The Palles, one day last week, and baptised little Mildred lieuevleve, daughter of MA, and Mrs. P.Slntiott. 0 A recltnl In music and elocution will be irlven by Mrs. Louise Goddard and pupils, as sisted bv Mr. Orenvllle Goddard, oil Monday evening. April 1st, at 8 o'clock, at the C-ongre-gatinnal church. Admission Ai cents. Child ren, 15 cent. There will be a meeting of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union ou April 4lh, at the home of Mrs. (J. P. Crowell. All members and friends are kindly requested to auend. By the president. . .. A Hood River housewife whohasheen using Mrs. Crowell's formula for a drink In place tf coffee has discovered that rooked prnnea d- ded to the mixture of bran and molaws s,nd parehed with It adds grefill 50 e, flvor oil thr brverag " ' Ixmt fletwitcn J. n. Hand's place, on the r.ast Hide, and town a wommu s gray wimiI shawl. Kluder will cuiitVra lavor by leaving ui me ujurier uuuw. W. . f'kl land's farm of HO acres on the East I mue wiu recently bought lv (I. 1). Ui.ardman and J.N. llaiblHun; Mr. llourdman gtailng o urn's 01 paniy nil proven mixi mid Dir. oai hl- son tin- mime amount of lund montly under cultivation. I lie cultivated lund will be held ny Luinphell Uriw. fur unnther crop under l.-aw; given hy W. U.CIelland. Mr. lliuiitfiiian will put ahiMit it iici'hi of Ins purchase under I the plow llilNprlrig at.d will plant several! acres to apple Ireea. Moii'iHy, while Henry ifennsgln was ifrlv- dig to town over llieellll roid near Iti-ynohl 1 with a 4 horse team and emptv wiigun.a dog which was chaHing birds on tlie i lltt ahoy rati led down a shower of stones some of w hlih struck th lim-M-N and frlglilened them almost beyond uonlrol. An this dangerous pievu oil n.id Is mil without a railing or any mrt. oil guard, a runaway at this isiiiit could hardlv lull to lie alteudi-d Willi serious results. The Kant Hide pwiple have already done marvels in toe way or loail building and It n-eiiin pru er that soiuetlilng shouil he done for liieiu ut I oni'u toward pulling this piece of road In a I sale oondlilou. ir. nnaw is nuiining a pottage ror rent on his lots by tlie M. K. ciiuruh. I. H. Ditvldson Jr. will occupy the collage. M. H. Nolila Is me contiaeior. a man giving nis name as J went) llort ar rived In Hood Klvarfiuui The Dalles last week. He waa In the lastslagesof eonsumntion. It Is said he was ill tlx cily Jail at The Dalles, and finding the dour oM-n '.valked out. and came u Hood Uiver. Marshal Olinger picked him ui and uave him uuarlers In tlie town Jail. He (livd Jiuwday morning and was bur- lieu at tlie esiieiMO or the counl.t. His age was about ik. He was a common tramp. His parents, when last he heuid hum lhe.11. lived at oouin itenu, 11111. J. C. Wlngfleld of The- Dalles was la tbo valley l uexlav and ordered a lot ul trees from ixiiumuia nurseri . Mr. and Mrs. P. 8. Davidson and H. P. Urn- glllewere registered at the Imperial hotel, roriiauu, auring ine weea. Mra. L. W. Uiuuharv.from near Monmouth. roia county, Is visiting tier uaugluer, Mrs. J. u. iiersnuer. Airs ixiuaosry is an Oregon pioneer ul IMA. 1 Hal year, with her pareuu. she cniiie dowu the C'olumhla uu a run boat. I sue was then four years old. (J. I.. Itogeri bouicht 1.000 buxes of aDLlcs at mt. nuuu lust weea. . Have you seen the Canton orchard cultiva ur at oaviuson t run Co s.T 11 does the wo, u and the price la so low you can t aUord to do wiinoui it. C. Brenlser and family of Pennsvlrania left on the boat Wednesday morning lor 1'ortUnd, alter a wees s visit wun J.f , Armor and lam- lly. lliey have come to make their home 011 the coast, and will live In Mcuttle while looking tor a locution. Airs, tireulser Is a sis ter to.l. K. Armor. Mrs. Armor aud daughter acoompunicu inem to rornana. Miss Hhattuck gave a coaching Dartv last Thursday. Her guests were Mrs. J. W. Con nell, Miss McDonald, Miss Teal, Miss ttoblna. Mulch, Mrs. llurrnll, and Mas ter luvld Ixirlug. Vi lib Cautuln Liukes driver, the party set out at 1 o'clock,guliig up tne taut Hiue auu luking the long uuve around by Tucker's mill. On the wuy home. tney drove in to see iseuian l.unQ aim r.gge- mout. Much 10 the disappointment of all Mt. Hood waa veiled with heavy clouds and did not show up in all it beauty, as it would have done on a clear day. Miss Shattuck and Mlsa McDonald returned to Portland last Hutu rday. Muster David ixirlnsr and his nurse Mlsa Koliinu Mutch returned to Portland last ul- urday after a slay of tl ve weeks. .Master Duv- Iq, who emus 011 a health li lp.was greully lai provea uy uis siay in noou niver. Mrs. Joseph McUuIre returned home last Thursday morning. Mrs. McGuire lias been away three muutha visiting her children, Henry McGulre. who has been troubled with a big boil on his neck for over a month, was obi lued to lay off from work a few duvs last weea. The Junior league deserve much credit for the way in which I hey entertained tlie people 01 iieiiiioni last r rinuy evening. 1 nis was the Junior's llrsl attempt with a literary pro- amme. auu every one was well reuuia lor coining out in tne rain to near mem. Bel mont has some very bright aud promising uoys nnu gins wno are capable or doing ex cellent work along tills I urn. The Davidson Kruit Co has purchased a lot 01 siruwuerry plains ami win supply iiiiuieu quantities to local growers at a low price. Bee them at once, as the supply Is limited. Pictures of Jim Green anu the woman he was jealous of, Mrs. .Nellie Brown, appeared In the Oregoulau of March 2.ith. Mrs. Jlrown is a daughter of Kd Underwood and is divorced from her husband. Ihree luonihs ago Ureen and Mrs. brown were enguged to be murried Din tney quarreieu anu ine engugemeut was uroaeu. Mince ineu ureen uus been insanely jealous or tier. Nic dal Notes. John Ifeavencr had his fit mashed verv Dauiy one uay lust weea. wiii(!ii eausea mm to lose severul days work. We are glad to say ne is mucn oeiier. The steamer Kellda made a trlD to The Dulles iuesday of this week. B. A. Heavener had a narrow escane from being drowned last week He was woraiugon me uain in the w nue saininn river, when boat eaps'.ied with him in the middle of the river. Mrs. Howell and her daughter Grace went to Hood Hlverou thu bout Tuesday of lust week. Miss Hattio Hansberrr Is visltliuz with her brother of this place. Home young men from Dnvenport's planer I surprised the people 01 this place with a ne-1 gro minstrel lastrrlday uight at our Klose Howley Pbelns and fumllv moved ud to their place opfiosiU) the Uunett school house last weea. Miss Gloria Lane visited her sister. Mrs.Dav. lust weea. Ed iiardle returned from Portland last week. Miss Minnie Purls went to town Tuesday. Who. Programme For the recltnl to be given by Mrs. Louise Hoyden and pupils, assisted by Orenvllle Goddard, Monday evening, April 1st, at 6 m., at the Congregational church: 'Marche Du Sacre" Meyerbeer Nettle Allen 'The Sioux Chief's Daughter" Bret Harte miss uioiia i.ane. I Only Hope She's Sorry" J. C. Haves mla Atterburv. The Model Discourse" Mrs. Louise Goddard. 'Twas but a Dream" '. L. Tunlson M lis Jessie Hoccrs. Duett, "Martha de Klotow" F. Beyer Nettie ana vera Alien. Down In the Deep" Orenvllle Goddard. Tho Night Wind" Cora Orlffln Nollle Rogers. The Mocking Bird".. ..Hoffman Aula Allerbury. Hamlet" (humorous) Mrs. Louise Goddard. My Native Land" (by reauest) rranx von suppe -urenviuo uouaara. Horn. At Mnsler. Oresron. March a). 1001. to Mund airs, r ran cvaus, a son. Church Notices. , Cnlted Brethren Church Sunday school t 10 a.m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8p.m. O.K. at 1: au p. m. music uy tne orchestra every Hun day evenina. J'rayer service every Wednes. day evenlny 7:30. You are cordially invited to all tnese services, ll. V Hlianer, pastor. ConKresatlonal Church The usual preach- ns services will be conducted bv tlie oaslornt 11 a.m. anu p.m.nuDiecta respectively, "He- glnnliiKat Jerusalem, ' and "Some Modern Goliatlis." C. E. service at 6-45 p. m. Sunday school at ID a. m. The attendance at both Sunday school and mnrnlns service last Sun day was very large, some strangers being pres. nvned to tnese services, ntrangeraespeclally ill receive a wajm welcome. Seats will be provided for all who come. Valley Christian Chnrch. Sunday school at lua. m. rreacning at ll a. m. c at 7 o.m. Preaching at 8 p. m. All not worshipping sewnercare coraiany invitea to t iese scr- vk"es. Morning subieot,"God as a Giver." ' Appointments, Belmont Charge First Sun- nv Pine flnrtf. 11 h in? CrHniur 9 n yii Belmont, 7:30 p. m. ' Second Sunday Belmont. 11: Cranner. S: Pine Grove, 7:H0. Third Sunday Mosier, on the hill, 11; lower school house, 7:30. Pine Grove and Belmont supplied at 11. fourth Mummy Ml. Hooa, 11; Belmont,7:30. At Belmont, prayer meeting each Thursday evening, at 7; Junior Lengue,sundavat3; S.U Sunday.ti:m. All Invited. J. G. Alford. paisjor M. K. Chinch Sunday school. 10 a.m; E reaching, followed by class service, 11 a. m.; ipworth league, 6:.T0 p.m; preaching, 7:30 p.m; regular prayer meeting, Thursday evening at 8 p.m. F. R. Spau.dlng, pastor. Religions Dlftission. A joint discussion of the difference existing between the Keorgan Ued Chureh of Jesus Christ of LatP r Day Sainta, with headquarters at Lamonl, Iowa, and the Christian or Dlselplechun-h.wlll com mence in the A. O. U. W. hall. Hood River, next Monday night, at 7:15, and continue 8 nights, between F.ld-r W. A. Goodwin of Con don, Oregon, and B. M. Neat of Hood River. Everything without charge. Come all and hear It. "Prove all thinirs, and hold fast to tnai wnico is good. raui. Advertised latter List. March 25. 1B0L Mat'oon. Mrs Bertha Backers, Joseph Lamm, Victor Powers, 1 f ,Jr smith, A' F. . . w. m. yates, p. m. I Easter Hats. Sehrt or order your hat early. Wo can please you in a stylish street lrat or plain sailor. In dress huts we have exact copies of i'aris Vatterns to choose from and a full lineof latest shapes and trimmings. Style, quality and low prices inseparably linked in our millinery. SHOES That we recommend as safely as we would American coin. We know they are good and worth every cent they cost. Buy s you choose, but we are sure you will not stop at one order. They are KIG1IT, and the little difference between right and not quito right is a great big difference in wear and comfort. We are trying to plume you with our shoes. If you have any eomplaint, bring it along. We don't want any customer dissatisfied. LADIES' KID GLOVES In pearl, cream, ox-blood tan and black, direct from manufacturer. Will be here fur Easter trade. Values unsurpassed.' We make strong claims and buck them up with the right kind of goods. THE PEOPLE'S STORE. Agents for Columbia, Rambler and llurtford Bicycles. EIGHTEENTH SATURDAY SURPRISE SALE Special Kale of Muslin the kind you need daily; full bleached Ixmsdale, 30 11 ic lies wine, per yaru rnbleaehed, soft finish, same w idth, per yard . .' You'll soon Imj taking up your spring sewing. "A word to the wise," etc. IRON-CLAD STOCKINGS for children: nrnnnvc ti 1 1 1 i.t . KieiH'ah 1 tie sliuile tttid w idth to suit CROCKERY DEPARTMKNT is hriirl.t n you haven't seen before, and so There's always THE LITTLE STORE Twenty-eight years of successful shoe building in five great factories rep resents satisfaction tu millions of shoe wearers. Every pair of Selx Men's ' FineShoes 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 HIGH QUALITIES LOW PRICES. Look for the sign of "Selz" It : ? marks the Popular Dealer, Sebt shoos for Meri. Women'and Satisfactory Shoes-Price sag rosi Sch "Llims Sklii." "Fetther Velght' "Horseshoe." FOR SALE BY SOLO BY m a sen I H Sell Chas. N. Clarke, Agt., at the Glacier Pharmacy. Go to htm for Dure fresh IlrilffR. lJatent Mndlclnca nnrl Wall Pitnpr. PrfwHntlnna und Family Reelpesa specially. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. i- . u Land Office at Vancouver. Wash.. March 8. 1901. Notice Is hereby given that the follow- ing-namea seiners nave nKKl notice oi tneir in tention to make final nroof In suunort of their claims, and that acid proofs will be made before the Register and. Receiver IT. S. Land Office at Vancouver. .v Hahlnatom on Tues day, May 7, 14101, vta: 3 JACOB VAN WKYDOM CLATEItBOS, Of W hite Salmon; O.rWaslilnglon.'Who made II. E. No.SWSK.Tor fire southwest Quarter of nnrthenst quarter, west half of southeast quarter and southeast quarter of southwest quarter of section 8, toffnfihlp 3 north, range IV rna w . Jl . Who names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence u;iou and cultiva tion of said land, viz: Abram B. Groshong. Has L. Evans. Jasner Gunning and Mike Zimmerman, all of While Salmon 1' o., Washington. JASPKll GUNNING. Of White Salmon P. O., Washington, who made H. E. No. 10.001, for the lots one and two and south half of northeast quarter section 3, township 3 north, range 11 east, W. M. Proof will be offered for the lot two and southwest quarter of northeast quarter of said section 8, lownsmp a norm, range eiwven east, iv, m. Who names ihefollotrlngwiinessestoprove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of said hand, viz: Mike Zimmerman. Anner B. Groshon. Ja cob V an Weydoin Claterbos and Has L.Evans, all of White Salmon P.O., Washington. ABKAM B. GROSHONG. Of White Salmon P. O., Washington, who made H. E. No. tola, for tne southwest Quarter of section five, township three norlb, range eleven east, W. M. W ho names the following witnesses to Drove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of said land, vl.: Jasper Gunning, Mike Zimmerman, Has L. Evmis and Jacob Van W eydom Claterbos, all of White Salmon P. O., Washington. m!5al9 W. K. DUN BAR, Register. NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION.-- Land Office at The Dalles, Oroeon.Mnivh 11 1901. Notice is hereby giveu that the follow-ing-named settler has filed notice of his in tention to make flu! proof In sunDort of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Register and Receiver at The Dalles, Ore goo, on Mondnv, April 2, lull, vli; LEWIS K. ROBERTS, Of Mosier, Oregon, H. E. No. 5.51, for tho lot 1. southeast ii northwest W and south W north. east scelion 25, township 2 north jauge 11 tttst. W. M He names the following witnesses to nmve his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of, said land, vis: Kuttis ranerson, ojo-.t. urigK,.'eter Hon- nlngsen and D. J. Roberta, ail of Mosier. Or." oilMiul JA r. tiws, Regislor. 70 they're worth the price ..... you : our motto. "Little Prices." nml r,rBH ih i.i.i... " - - .-v.fcs.j niii iivivitiiu YVIIiWa cheap. Somethlnflr New at WITH LITTLE PRICES. FOR MEN., (!bnrlran are Quality Comfort Style. 17 a FT" H n ui 1' ' n m. mi SCLZ, SCHWAB & CO., Chicago. Urges! Msaufscturcra of Boots sad Shoes la ths World. J. E. RAND. Held High In the estimation or Practical Painters. Every gallon of The Sherwin-Wiluams 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. Dalles, Portland & As toria Navigation Co. Steamers Regulator and Dalles City Dally (except Sunday between The Dalles, Hood Kiver, Cascade Locks, Vancouver and Portland, Touching at way points on both aides of the Columbia Kiver. ; Both of the above steamers have been re built and are In excellent shape foi the sea son of 1900. The Regulator line will endeavor to give Its patrons tlie best service possible. For comfort, economy and pleasure, travel by the steamers of the Regulator Line. . Dalles City leaves The Dalles at 7 a. m., Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Regulator leaves at 7 a. m. Monday, Wed nesday and Friday. Leave Portland 7 a. m.; arrive at The Dalles 5 p. m. Arrive at Portland 4:li0 p. m. Portland office. Oak st. Dock. The Dalles office, Court street. W. C. ALLAWAY, & General Agent. Timber Land, Act June S, 1878. NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION. United 8lates Land Office. The Dalles. Oregon, Jan. 5, 1901. Notice is hereby given that in compliance wun tne provisions of the act of congress of June 8, 18:8, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands In the States of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory, as extended to all the public land Slates by act of August 4. 19-2, CLARA D. DAVENPORT, Of Hood IMver, county of Wasco, state of Ore gon, has this day filed In this office her sworn statement, No. Rf, for the purchase of the southwest '4 of section No. 29, In township imo. ? norm, range ino. v ast, iitam- ette Meridian, and will offer proof to show that the land sought Is more valuable for Its timber or stone than for agricultural fiurposes, and to establish her claim to said and before the Register and Receiver of this office at The Dalles. Oregon, on Mondav. the 29th day of April. liWl. sne names as wniiesws: rrana Davenport, F. E. Newby and M. M. Davenport of Hood River. Oregon, and G. A. Van Anda of The Dalies. Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands. are requested to file helr claims in' this office on or before said JHIh day of April, 1901. ftfaH JAY P. LftVS, Itejlster. SATISFACTORY "SSM Foot lUU KNOW, is not always eanlly attainable. Sometimes tlie prica Is objectionable; often It Is the quality, and occasionally BOTH are unsatisfactory. We always try liave both price and quality right. If ve cut furnitli you a shoe tkat meets these requirement, we know you will become a shoe customer ot ours. The C. G0TZIAN A C0S SHOES Combine both essentials to a remarkable decree We carried them l8t year and are now restocking with the same make. Wo have them in men's, women's, youths, misses and children's, and ui-k you to examine QUALITY AND PRICE. B.l' ( -v'.Cy'. ... SHOE rem WOMEN. If 'f'l CORRECT Q 50 SUPERIOR .UB STyLE QUALITY ) Vs " ' VnW FIT THE FEET SUKSS J . witn Wiiim X'i t' jty' Equal to any 3 Shot en lheflarkst V J 0WI W1t3'jlrSlr na ks thm, InllM him (Mint A I Goodyear WfLT WITN iNVIIiail teas ion Manufaotured by R filinncsota Shoo Go ST. PAUL MINN. 10K SALE BY bon & Sherrill IS STILL IN THE RING. I am better prepared than ever to furnish my patrons with the best goods in my lino at prices as low as the lowest. At prices that will eave money for the buyer. UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING. I shall open up soon the best aud nioft complete line of WALL PAPER that has ever been shown in Hood River. Floor Matting in new patterns. Fuller! Prepared Paint has mado for itself an enviable reputation in this valley. I expect to carry a, larger stock of these goods than ever before. A good stock of Trunks, Linoleum, Building Paper and Furniture always on hand. Yours for business, W. E. SHERRILL. GEO. P. CROWELL. Successor to E. L.Bmlth Oldest Established House In th. valley. Dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Hardware, Flour and Feed, etc. This old-established house will continue to pay cash fof 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 IT533 HEAD QUARTERS FOR BREAKFAST FOODS. He has in stock D. & P. 8teel Cut Oat Meal, full weight, 10-pound sacks. Pure Cream Rolled Oats. Harbison's Whole Wheat Graham. Five-minute Mush, Rolled Wheat. Jumbo Mush, Rolled Wheat. Grano and Yuco. Malt Breakfast Food, a predigested food, made from barley malt and wheat, especially recommended for invalids and convalescents GEO. T. PRATIIER, U. S. Commissioner and Notary Public. PRATHER & BARNES. HOOD RIVER, OREGON. iMEstati Lota and Blocks for sale. Township Plats Telephone 51. FURNITURE tills MM. J t-'Z, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER. Kodaks And all kinds Printing papers, card mounts, developers and toning solutions. Prices range from $5 to 20 W Kodaks. WILLIAMS & BROSIUS. NURSERY Timber Land, Aot June S, 1878.1 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. U. S. Land Office. The Dalles. Oreeon. Feb. Jfl, 1801. Notice Is hereby given that In com- nilance with the provisions of the act of con gress of JiineH, 178, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands In the State of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory,'' asextended to all the public land state, by act of Augusts, ISK2, MATTIE C. BONNEY Of Hood River, conntv of Wasco, state of Ore gon, has on Mept. 21. 1H00, filed In this office her sworn statement No.l0X,fHr the pure hase of the iiunimmi 4 miuinwini 74, hiiu souinwesi northwest M of section No. 5 In township No.2 north, range No. 9 east, W. M., and will offer proof to show that the land sought Is more aiuame ior its umoer or stone man lor agri- itnrnl purposes, ana toesutciish her claim said land before the Register and Receiver of this ortlce at The Dalles, Oregon, on Natur al-, the 11th day of May. 1M01. (She names as witnesses: Joseph Mavs. Ed ward Mays and Clyde Bonney of Hood kiver. Oregon, and A. A. Bonney of Tygh Valley ,Or. Any and all persons clulming adversely the above-dejicrUjeA ln'Ke' rvelfeo tatfte heir claims In this office on or before said 11th day of My, lis)l. lutoui J a 1 r. kitAS, Kegiater. Wear. 4 McDonald. IS a FRED B. BARNES. Taxes paid for non-residents. and Blanks in stock. ' Correspondence Solicited. The young man loves the young woman; d si J hat s nis business. . The young woman loves the young man ; That s her business. .' The young man and young woman get marrieu ; That's the preacher's business. They will need furniture, carpets, wall paper and building material; That's my business. 5. t. UAKrMESS. of supplies for tor Plot tsroCK. The Columbia Nurserv Is on han aealn, as usual, with a lnre stock of Kruit Trees Straw berry hlanU, and all kinds of Nursery stock (iet our prices and see the stock. 1. U. JUATEMAM. fTlmher Ijind, Act June 8, 1878.1 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United States Land Office, The Dalles, Ore gon, Jan. 5, 1901. Notice Is hereby given that In compliance with the provisions of the act of Congress of June 8, 1378. entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands in the States of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washing ton Territory," as extended to all the publle land states by act of August 4, !)2. EDWAKD W. DAVENPORT, of Hood River, county of Wasco, state of Oregon, has this day riled In this office bis sworn statement No. 17, fcr tho purchase of the north northeast M and northeast northwest section 2, and southwest jj southeast Vt sectlou 29 in township No. i north, range No. east, W. M., and will offer proof to show that the land sought Is more valuable for Its limber 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 Dalies, Oregon, on Mon day, the 2Uth day of April, lflOl. He names as witnesses: Krank Davenport, F. E: Newby and M. M. Davenport of Hood River, Oregon, and O. A. Van Anda of The Dalles, Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adjrersely.the -ahovV-described lands are requested to file their ch Ims In Ibis office on or before said Mh day of April, 1901. floals JAY P. LCCAH, Register. .0