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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1901)
o b 3(::d lyver Slaci FRIDAY, .APRIL 5, 1M. BRIEF LOCAL SUTTEIW. Uriah llei-p clears. 1'arhm.l w ire at Savage'ii. Axle gro B 5c nt Savux'.'Y New goods daily at r-in aye's. Stones and ranges atSuvngu'. Fruit and nuts al Coe & Son's. Dr. Brown' hnrite fur snlo, $75. Aklci) chocolates nt Coo & Son'ii. GardiMi and gras seeds M rnn age's. (Jo to McCartney's (or your groceries. Old paper 25c a huuIrel at the Cilu cier uUico. A new ntoclt of groceries Just arried at McCartney'. Fresh and complete atockof groceries t McCartney'. Planet Jr. took, Oliver plow and re- pairs at Savage's. If you want jtood strawberry plants, call on John Kelley. For the best loer hoe In town ko to Hone A McDonald. . Now street hat just frnni the East this week. The People's Store. Our styles and prices in millinery will l'iaeyuu. The People's Ktora. Seed com, 3. ttiorouhly tested va- rietieg, for sale by i. J. (JostdiniJ. Strawbe-ry plants for sale at 11. 01- ! en ; Underwood. Call or address. For Sale A r.ew S' Schuttler wn ; also ceilar ports, by Geo. T. Prlher. When vou nt a pood smnVe.lmy the "Uriah Ilcep" cigar. Fur ttalu by all dealers. If ypn bur your farm machinery be ' lore culling on Savage will probably : ' regret it. We have plenty of nioev to loan on ,. first clus real estate for loiig term. I'ra . -tlier A I'urnos. If your watch shonM Ktnp,Cbsss Rin, the jeweler, will charge yon nothing fur . en accurate diagnosis. Ve are k1:kI to t5iow millinery es pecially to people who know a big ' dollar's worth. Tlie People's fHore. Dr. V. C. Brosim lias removed in bin new residence nt tlx! wet end of Oak treet, midway between tfceorhonl hntine . nd arivmrv, and ran be found in bis of fice over VY illiam.4 & Prositi8' drust store lietwQea the hoar and 0-7 j. in. if 10-11 a. Bi.t -3 . Robt. Rand In "in Portland. . Crapjjer school will close today tor the term. Mrs. L. N. Blower vwited in Porltand . Monday. , A. M. Kelsay of The Dalle was in town '.Monday. S. J. LaFrance was in town tlie first of the week. Miss Margnrita Slid ley ie teaching echool nt Viento. Miss Nellie Krwin is visiting relatives .and fronds in Portland. :' Little Myrtle Howe received 100 in . Fpallitift in the examination last week. II. K. Hiird of Yamhill county visited his lucle, W. A. Uaird of (he East Side, last week. . S. D. Gamer dug a well on his place, on Lyamn Smith avenue, last week, lie (truck water ut 'A2)i feet. ''Ji Mr. A. L. Parker will move up from "Por(lnd today; Thnrsday, and will oc cupy the La France cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Pratt Whiteonib moved i to their Portland home during the week. Mrs. Kutton accompanied them. K. Locke will complete his shipment of apples for this season this week. His . ohipment. amounted toabout 1,80(1 boxes. John Monroe of the East Sido has tieen confined to his house the most of the winter by rheumatism in his lower : limbs. M. It Noble and J. O. Eastman com tnenced the erection of a dwelling lionse on Dr. thaw's lots by the M. E. church - ym' April 1st. Prof. 1". 11. Fsenberg returned home Thursday evening, from Cascade Locks, where ho has been teaching school for the last three months. Robt. Rand has purchased Judge Kent's house and lot near the school .house. Mr. Rand is finishing up the , house and wilt have it ready for rent in pbout two weeks. .' The Y. T. S. C. E. of the Valley Christian church will give a basket so cial at the residence of Mrs. Dish man on - Thursday evening of this week, April , 4th. Every one invited. . - Miss Minnie Brewin was reported much better last week and was expected . home, but she is reported not so w el I ; again, and the doctor in charge of her case w ill not allow her to come. Miss Kate Davenport's room in the public school pot the half holiday last week for hating the lowest number of cases of tardiness. She had but one case ot tardiness for the month. ' The Emporium sold, last week, IfiO acres for $500 at Gilmer, Wash., to John 11, Hansen of Glenwood. Mr. Hansen ' jms bought the old Cameron mill and Vill move it to a location near his pur chase. Miss Paulina Shelley came up from '.Portland to attend the entertainment 'jriveu bv the Primrose Comedy Co. at Mt. Hood Ust Saturday night. She epent Sunday with her parent on the East Side. G. W. Lane and wife return d from California, Monday, and are occupying their place at . Frankton. 'Mr. Lane found tho climate of the'iskiyou mount ain too severe for him and he was glad , to get back. A A survey was made Tuesday by et tlero on Indian creek fur ft road from Jlra. Pierce's corner, on. tho Belmont roaiLeast to Idlewilde cemetery, and the county commissioners will be asked to grant tho same. The kaguay News of March ltith sav the largest outfits of livestock ever takew to the Yukon will pass through that city in a few days. Bartsch & Co. are the backers of the" enterprise, at the head of which is Chris Bartsch, who is in the city making arrangements for the K hipping of the stock. . Mrs. Eliza Billen of Viento was in town Tuesday She report that a" se vere wind storm prevailed at Viento on Mondav. The smoke stack was blown from the pinner of the Oregon Lumber Co., and tlie blow was so strong all day that work had to be suspended in th company' yards and on tlie river. Fish story. P. F. Bradford went fish ing on all fool' day. Hecaugnt a big Minion about two feet long. While cleaning the fish near his woodshed he found ills knife was too dull to cut off its head. He stepped into the house to pet another knife. Judce Pratber bap per:d along uneecn by Put., and taking in tho situation, sieeod the fish and stepped behind the woodshed. When Put. returned and found his fish gone, there was a w ild and wicked gleam in hi eves that told the judge that the man behind the knife was not in a mood toj be trifled with, and as be stepped out nod returned the fish he remarked toj rut."Viat iwatApril 1st. :k1-.iv thev j.ei:t the wiiit'-r f..r a chaise of cli mate,. They ail return feeling that the change was beneficial. Miss Laura Bishop, wlio has been attending the col lege at Corvaliis. came home with them. Mr. Bishop says living is uo more costly in California than it is here. He got a four room cottage furnished nt the beach for (7 n ' month. The orange growers of California, he fay, are meet ing with great losses this vear. and thousand of bushels of this fruit are rotting on the ground. TI:o price of oranges ut Christmas wa 1.1U a hox, but thu growers wanted 11.23. K"W thev would he ghid to get W cents. Mr. Bishop says California is a nice place to go to spend tno winter. Out for a plat- to make n home Hood River is still ahead of anything ho met with in hii travels. A fair si.ed audience greeted Mrs (4idHrd and her pupils at tlie recital Monday evening, notwithstanding the wiid and rain storm that raged on the outside. All who ventured out in the storm to attend the recital e pressed themselves as well repaid. Mrs. God dird's pupil did well in their music and eJocution ana all were heartily encored Mr. Uoddard's singing was never more elective in winning applause from a Hood River audience, and he was called l:uck the third time. Mrs. Goddard s re citals are becoming wore and more pop ular, and the storm on this occasion was (1 that prevented a crowded house. L. D. Blount came in from the ranch Wednesday. In coipanv with Judge Cunning, and the boy Arthur Cunning, lie, lias been . gruliliing, ana the tnree came near making a bund. He says thev have transformed the old Sheppard place into a blooming paradise, and old timers would never know It. Mr. Blount started for a trip to Lis ranch in Morrow county. He took up a government claim there two mouths ago and has been offered fliOO for his right. The ladies' aid : of the Congregational church will give their regular monthly tea at the residence of Mrs. J. II. Fergu son, on Friday, from 2 to 6 p. in. An in teresting programme consisting of mus icul and literary selections will he pre sented by the U'st local talent. Lunch eon will lie served. Both ladies and gentlemen are invited. The com mittee having the tea in charge will spare no pains to make it a success. Jim Coventon has been in The Dalles all winter and is in quite feeble health. Jim came to Oregon with the American Fur Co. in I8;iti. In he wintered in what is now known as Canyon City, Grant county. Recently lie w as grant ed a pension of $.'iO a month by special act of congress for his services in the Mexican Mar, but when he got his voucher it called for only f 10 a month. Jim is now nearly 82 years old. The department of agriculture is in vestigating tho poisonous plants of Ore gon. II. D. Langillu has been appoint ed to take charge of the work for this sectkm. He made a trip up tho East Side on Mondav and gathered much val uable information in regard to plants jxiisonous to domestic animals. Any one versed m this work, it lie will re port to Mr. Langille, tho information will be thankfully received. , A four-horse team belonging to J. J. Lackey's livery stable, drawing a long- coupled wagon, in coming down the new grade on the East Side, last Friday, nuled to make a short turn in the road and the horses and wagon were forced over the bluff. The wagon and harness were badly broken up, but strange to say, the lwrses escaped without serious injury. . Mart Rand received a letter from his old friend and army comrade,' J. W. 'Hoyden, who came out from Wisconsin last fall and is now in California look ing for a location. He writes that the orange crop this year will not pay the expense of growing, on account of rot and low prices. In traveling from Se attle to San Diego he saw no place he liked better than Hood River. The Portland Asosciation will beinses sion with the First Congregational church of Portland on April lJth and 10th. The Congregational church here elected as delegates, Mr. I); G. Hill, Mr. J. F. Ar mor.Mr. anil Mrs. 0. J. Hayes, and Rachel Ilershner. Rev J. L. Hershner lias been appointed to preach tho associ atioual sermon. Howard Isenberg is the proud posses sor of a handsome badge voted him by the grand lodge of Knights of Pythias of Oregon.' Tho badge is given to Oregon Knights who served in the Spanish American war. Howard's badge is the only one of the kind in Hood River and there are only a few in Oregon. Norman Williams made a trip with a cattleman to Denver, last week, and re turned to The Dalles Friday. Mr. Will iams is still doing good work for Hood River valley by telling of its many ad vantages to intending settlers w herever he goes. John L. Henderson went to Portland Monday to bring home his wife, but she was not well enough to make the trip. Mr. Henderson will go to Portland again next Sunday, when lie expects to find her well enough to come home. A delightful serenade was given several residences up town, last Friday night, bv members of the U. B. orchestra. Those favored will lie glad to have the music made by the guitars, mandolins and voices repeated at any time. Grenville Goddard will start for Nome next Monday. Ho has some mining in terests there, and his partner writes there is a chance to make a sale on favor- j able conditions. . J. F. Wiekham's 3 acres and cottage, near Mrs. Alma Howe a. Price fM); !.'i.r)0 cash, balance on time. Will be for eale for 30 days at the Emporium. John McCoy, who has been running an engine on the Heppner branch of the O. R. & N , was in The Dalles Friday, intending to go on to Portland. F. T. Angel has recently been pro moted from head waiter to the pantry on the steamer Dalles City. His next promotion w ill be to steward. Mrs. E. II. Pickard is visiting her brother at Oregon City. While there she was taken quite dick but was better at the last report received. W. . Bargernnd family from Albany, Or:gon, arrived Monday, and moved in to Mahaney' house in Blower's addi tion. c - - John Walker is now deputy marshal at The Dalles. His son Will is first cook and bottle washer in a restaurant. J. T. Holman & Sons have moved their harness shop from the Odd Fellow's building to Prattler's block. Mrs. B. W. Lougbary, mother of Mrs. J L. Hershner, went to The Dalles on Tuesday to visit friends. Organ for Sale. A $100 organ for 50; 20 down, balance. f2, $3 or $5 a month. Inquire at Glacier Ottice. The Sunshine society will meet at the homo of Mrs. W. M. Stewart, Saturday afternoon, April 6th. E. C. Mahanv and family moved to The Dalle Thursday. Mrs. R. M. Hunt is still on the eick list with rheumatism. Wm. Edick, Mt. Hood's Nasby, was in town Wednesday. The new barn on II. H. Holmes' place is cpmr.16'-- -L T. ';-! piu.il fhiirlj urrived Mo trniii Southern Cui.funia, where o lost his or I set by calling at the Giacitr office and paying for thi iiotice. The weather is had. Cold rains with snow on the hills every morning, keep up. mi i i rm l men are sati.-lieij. W. V. ITnfsoii Caned. JIooJ Ulver, April J, :U. Kdltor (Jiucler: I.xfil evt-i.liiK our sanctum wus Invaded by Uell L'oeU ami wile In-art a box und a Ihiik iii'kiiK which l;e ileclured held a irun, bin wlien (ipi-neil revealed m Is nulllulijold lu'.idi d euiie hi'ni inir nn Inwrlpllnri our eoniplrle .mriw W , I'. WiiUen, Kj.MM, L'pon open hK the tinx wuh revndeil it ovely silver leu nil, live pleecs iirolil lined, of ciiinse), leupot, ..cinnr tjou I, bitin r iie.li, spunn ImMer unu i'n urn pili'lur j quick iin imrimil w in n-Kliin-duur (lift llen.iilil una, liiul blem Hie lovinif d' niiiH. Thu i une whs u complete hut pr:e in me. 1 wus au ine n limit n dimmed prior lo und In coyijeetloii with many vhI umIiIh present inuifo on our K"deu ueddtnx aiinlvcruiry, Jan. 4, It'iJ, but knew not whin nun eniuiiiK. And now, to one iiiulallH liu by ycuir presence mid yiuir Jtlndlv reinein. Iiiuni'm, we tlinnk you for the Inliinsle value "I your prenenis; but there la one f inelliuml reeling; id liiul nude Ibr winch we have no word In express, hut lejulco lo know llml Truth, Kiteiidsliipand Cliurlty have mtrvlwd Hie lull or mo ii. An honest mun In not unnamed nor hIihIiI id being vunetf u 1 buve been, A flit't Minutely, W'M. 1'fcllN a.n'u l'lir.stu.i.A Watsok. Easter Nung Free, In celebration of tho annual recurrence nf tlie Kinder holhluy, the Chicago Chronicle him In preparation a nuperb sacred ong, entitled "A In Inn of raradlhe." This sulilline pro- iiieiuili u written und enmsiwHl exprewly for the Hunduy ( hrunlele of April ith by Ar tbur TrexelVMii, the wrll-knoun until. ir ut "I he Uinlr ( vieNllal" nnd others of like excel Ullce. A Visfntl cif 1'iiriwlUr." In ieli liu rU Hitupli'd us ii mhIo r.ir elnireh services und u- Icuiilnim iiiii. and will be a elcomiJaddliliii in thu niusleul llhmrv In vnur bums. Thu hiKh I'buiHcler of the Chronicle's alieia muni HUpjilcineiilH is well knew n und wureely lieedu imimnn. Jills givitv Mundiiy (jiiper lend nil ..i.ivm in uic iiiKiii-iitiiiit-iiTDI ll lliecilll leui- ureB, notiiuie iinini.it which Is a full sheet ni eleht imtes uieimied esuwiulli lor Juvenile reuuurN. Mt. Hood Notes. fLefl over from lust week. We are Imvliu: reculnr March wmlher. but mot of the pcuijiu ure workluK between ollnut'li. 'he mill company Is flnlshine tlielr r true! gi-ltlnir mil lumber for C. K. iinnu'sdllell iluine K. Hees? moved nut lo bin nineh neur the l.ik Iteds. Mr. Crum of Thu Uullea ue enmpiinlMj him lor the trip. JioiiiM Vt'lsliurt and wife enmo out to their much neur Mt, Hood lust week, where hu ex pects in reniuln tor llie summer. 1. K. FotilM came out to bis ranch. hint week und bus been engaged lu pruning and spiuy- nig inn orcimrti. Most of the unner Keillor are wittlnir n irond exumpla by sprH.ylng their urchurds, u lensun every nuc snouia loiiuw. C. I.. Unners came to Mt. naid lust week and bunion ull the apples here, and now the old huysei'ds ure beginning to wink nut of tiieirnti eye unit say to euc.il other, ' bet out mora v, Inn r apples. L. Easier Exercise. FnllowlngU tho progi'iimino for the chil dren's exercises ut I he Un lied Urethren church Ktindny morning, nt 11 o'clock: I'iano prelude, "Nearer My Clod to Thee"... .J Ids Uruce Cutnpbell lioxniny i'ruver scripture aeuding Kuv. Jl. C. sihufler titiarU't. "h.ster l)y l.'holr liec, ".Mulure's iiasier Cull," Lena Newton fcxeiclse, "Nature s Krsurrectlun" liertrude Krw in.l Au lutes, lslunche Howe Hnug, ' hweet Knsler llclls Acblinu Chorus of girls Monologue, "Culvury" Vera Alien txerelse, "At the Cross Nellie Alien und primary classes Monologue," 1'he Uui lul ni Chrisl"iiuy Crumer nuiig, mil ine i.inosHy MuHe llurluicss, Mildred Huxley Kxercise, "Kic.lor (Symbols" s,ix little girls .Vinnnliigue, "The itei,urri;ciion "..Nellie ttngers iSnug, "hucii Morning, Gentle Jeus" - Chorus nt girls ocueuicuuu. The hour always taken up by the C. E. 8. ut the United Urethral) church will be occupied by a snored concert. Jrollowlng Is the pro gramma: ' tirebestrs prelude, "lie Is Risen', ..I'orter Ciiorus, "liciiuiilul fcuster Day "-. Choir Uuet, "1 he tlurvesl 1 line Is l ussing Ity "... Mr. und Airs. Jayue Alto nolo, wll h quurtct und chorus, "The Hisen liro'' Mrs. Coon nnd choir Antiiem, "Siw ing Open, 1'ciii ly (lutes" ...Chnlr tsoprano snlo, "ii .My Simil '...Miss NvlheClurk Mule iiuai let, "Christ, tho Lord. Is Risen" Messrs, Nickelseii, Hui'luicss,Kiiupp,Jaync aoio, "i iieura me v ice ui jcsits May, uy J. W. ilisciiolt'. .Miss Anne Smith Oftrntory, selected orchcsiiu Monologue, "Caiviiiy' Vera Allen Tenor solo, Calvary" Mr. John N Iekelsen sermon, Iminortuiity" Rev. I1.C. Miailcr Solo. "Tlie Great Heavenly Choir ' Mr. Grenville (joildard Doxolngy licnedicilou ; Remember tho hour. 7;;W o'clock. Congregational Church. Hervlces approprlute to Knster Sunday will be conducted by the pastor, Kev. J. L. Hersh ner, next Hunduy, at 11 a. m. Tho following will be the order of service: 1. Poxology. 2. Inviicuiion, ending with Lord's Prnver. a. Uloriii l'utrl. 4. Anthem, "Christ the Lord Is Rfsen'i (L.O Emerson), by choir. 6. Kcrlpitii-e ro.pon.sc. ti. Anliieni (womeu's voices),"I.ove Divine," T. Murlln Towns. 7. s-eriptiire lesson. 8. Prayer. 1). Otlci tnry, mule quartette, "Not Ashamed 01 Jesus " llico. Ii. Chase). It). Sermon. 11. Hymn. 12. 1 ne Lord's Supper. . in. Holo, "'l'ho 1'uiins" (J. F..ure) by Gren. ville Goddard. 1-J. Henediclion. Every emlenvor will bo made to provide rooui inr uo w no comu. follnwing is the progrumme of theSundny school exercises at 0 4o: Song :. School Responsive reudmg ami isulm t'ruyer Anlhem Reeitnilon, "Knstor" Red., "Klow er '1 line" Choir ...Grace IVaiher Kted McMillan ...l'rlnmiy elus By II priiintrlcs Kva Council ....CTIfford Ross Snug, "Chil lreu Muy Cnuie e.xeidse Keuding, "Knster Angels" .... Itec.. "An Knster Thought"... song una reciiaiions .uiss tine s utiu miss tinnger seiusses Reo.. "husler Time" Lois Campbell Music, selected The Mis-es Lewis Kuster ntiering ol Sunday ndiool Hlulogue between sclinla.-and Komiin sol- . dier ;. . Cecil and Gurnet Oreen Rec.,"An Knster Lily" Wuldo Button Secretary s reMirt i Closing song Born. At Viento, Oresron, March 27, loot, to Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Miller, a son. Near Underwood, Wash., March 27, 1001, to Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Thornton, n son. In Hond Hlvcr, April 2, 1901, to Mr. andMrs. John Meicalf, a son. In JInod River valley, April 2, 1901, to Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood, a son. Church Notices. Congregational Church. Sunday school Faster exercises at :4o a. ni. Preaching ser vice appropriate to Kaster. with worship ut 11. Junior service ut ftiO. Christian Kndenvnr service ut ti:4o. Miss Lena Snell, leader: subject, "Risen with Christ." No preaching service In the evening. Cnlted Urethren Cletrch-Snnday school at in a.m. Preaching at II a, m. and 8 p.m. CK. al 7: 30 p. ni. Music by the orchestra every sun day evening. Prayer service everv Wednes d iv evenh g at 7 SO. You arecoidiallv Invit-d to all tho.e services. H. C- Shatter, pastor. Valley Christian Church, Sunday schoolat 10 a. ni. Preaching at 11 n. m. C. K. at 7 p.m. Preaching at 8 p. m. All not worshipping Appointments, Relmont Chaise First Sun day Pine Grove, 11 a. m; Crupper. 3 p. m.: Relmont, 7:30 p. m. Second Sunday Bettnont, 11; Crapper, 3; Pine Grove, 7:30. Third Sunday Moster, nn the hill, 11; lower school house, 7:30. Pine Grove and Relmnnt supplied at II. Fourth Sunday Mt. Hood. 11; Bclmont..7:30. lAt rtelmnnt, pruyer meeting each Thursday evening, at 7; Junior League. Sunday at S; S.L. Sunday,'.::). All Invited. J. G. Alford. pastor M. K. Chinch Snnrtav sehool. 10 a.m; preaching, followed by class service, 11 a, ni.; Kpworth leaiitie, i:30 p.m: preaching, 7:30 p.m: reetilar prayer meeting, Thursday evening ut 8 p. in. F. K, Spaa. ding, pastor. Advertised letter List April 1. 1P0L Iasher. Mr Annie Imekworth. ,T D Miller. Mm E Johnson. W V Culver, V Pavldmin, P Dorrts, Geo F Pensiner, W M Thorne. P S Thnrne. TN W. M. YATES, P. Mi' The iiim:i or wonirui wl ! store teeth can hae the ii Columbia and Rambler chaiiiltws liiiinukT, r.'ui, ngiii roiniNter Rambler, l'.HU, roadster, f:i5j Hartford Vedette and Ideal Here are the LEADER! in I'.icyclo-i to suit every taste and purse. These highest grade w heels, you all know, have reached the high est point in bicycle goodness. And the Ideals and Vedette are the best you can possibly gnt at $25. Our policy of supplying our customers with the very best i clearly shown in offering you these wheels. With present prices.ou these wheels you have no excuse for sending East for the cheap bikes of doubtful quality that are not made to ride. Drop in and talk wheels; you will Gnd us easy to duul with. THE PEOPLE S STORE. Agents for Royal Tailoring. Tay less and dress better. NINETEENTH SATURDAY SURPRISE SALE Three Easter Specials. j our-inch footed China Rowls, in green and delft patterns, each 3c Taffeta and Satin (iros Grain Ribbons, ?i inches w ide, per yard 6c Ladies' Hemstitched Handkerchiefs in plain and figured border, each... 6c ruckel-plated Alarm Clocks, good time keepers, each 90c Antiseptic Shaving Soap, in neat wooden cups 22c Hair Brushes, polished buck, clear white bristles 2.r)c Frilled Silk Elastic Webbing, per yard 15c Jiitir IJarettes, gold plate, latest Vaseline, metal screw top jars Mioe htrings, black or tun, 3 pairs Curling Irons Aluminum Thimbles Easter Vases in Royal Worcester ware, very dainty. Easter Cards, decorated China Eggs, and many other novelties. We have decorated our storo for Easter time and invito you to come in on Saturday and see us. THE LITTLE STORE Twenty-eight yeara of auccessful shoo building iu live great factories rep resents satisfaction to millions o( shoe wearers). , Evpry pair 'of Selz Men's FineShoes fully illustrate this fact. They make your feet look well, no matter what size you wear, and combine tho- extreme of style with perfection of comfort and wearingvalue HIGH QUALITIES LQV PRICES. Look for the sign of "Selz" marks the Popular Dealer. Selz shoes for Men. Women and Satisfactory Shoea - . ros FOR SALE BY Cff Sth "Uimt Skio." S Sell "Feither Welsh!. ' B Sell "Horseshoe." I I 1 Hi 1 TI Chas. N. Clarke, Agt., at the Glacier Pharmacy. Un to him for pure frcili Drugs, i'atcnt Medicines and Wall Paper. Prescriptions uod Family Reclposn SjwiHay. , Timber I.atift, At June 3, 1878. . NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. U. 8. Land Office, The Dalles. Oreeon. Feb. 21, 1901. -Notice is hereby given that In com- nliHnce with the provisions of the act of con gress if .Tune fi, 178, entitled "An set for tlie sale of timber lands In the states of California. Oreeon, Nevada and Washington Territory, '' as extended to all tlie public land states by act of August 4, im. MATTIE C. BONNEY Of Hiwd River, county of Wasco, state of Ore Kiin, has on Sept. 21, HOO, tiled in thin oftice her sworn statement No.lHH, fr the pnrehH.se of the northwest southwest , and southwest northwest J of section No. 5 in townshipNo.i north, ranee No. 9 east, W. M., and will otfer proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for Its timber or stone than for agri cultural purposes, and to establish her claim to said innd before the Hesristerand Uecelver of thisottli-e at The Dnjles, Oregon, on Satur day, the lltn day of May. loi. tihe iiames as w itnesses: Joseph Mavs, Ed ward Mavs and Clyde Honnev of Hnnrf Xivi-r. Oregon, and A. A. Bonney nf'Tyah Valley ,Or. Any ana an persons ciaimjne adverse v the above-deseribPd lands arc requested to tile their claims In this office on or before said lltn day of ili.y, Itmi. nilmH l-'' -P-J'iZS' Register. NOTICE FPU f U BLlCAlTON'. tnnit Cmna at Vflnrrilivni. U'nDK Xfn.nl. Q 11101. Notice Is hereby nlveii that tlie follow ing-named settler has filed notice of his In tention to make final proof In support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before tlie Register and hei'civer U. . Land Urtice at Vancouver, Wash., on Tuesday, April 23, Wl, viz: CHARMf R- KNITTHON. Of White Salmon P. ().. Washington, who made Homestead i.ntry Nn. IO.Oi" lor tlie west half of northeast quarter and east half of northwest quarter of stvtion H In townsblp 3 north, range 10 east. Will. Mer. tie names the lollowinir wllnrssns in nmv his continuous residence unon and eniiivn. tion of said land, viz: lver A. Hamre, 1J. i. Satre. P. T. Sal her nnd Knnte s. Knutson, all of White Salmon P.O., Washington. .. .-. L rol5ol . M I'LNBAR, RejIKor. Bicycles. .' ..$75 and fi'0 00 40 00 35 00 25 00 shapes 10c fie 5c 5C le WITH LITTLE PRICES. FOR MEN. It f!hildren are Price - Quality Comfort- rineSh r Style. iO'J SCLZ, SCHWAB & CO., Chicago. Urgest Mtnutscturen of Boon sad Shoei In the World. J. E. RAND. Held high In the estimation of Practical Painters. Every gallon of The Sherwin-Williams Paint will coyer 300 or more square feet of surface in average con dition, two coats to the gallon. . Every gallon is a full XL S. standard measure. It is made to Paint Building3 with. It is the-best and most durable House Paint made. Dalles, Portland & As toria Navigation Co. Kteamers Regulator and Dalles City Dally (except Sunday) between Tho Dalles, Hood River, Cascade Locks, Vancouver and Portland, Touching at way points on both sides of the Columbia Kiver. ; Both of the above steamers have been re built and are In excellent shape foi the sea son of iron. The Regulator lino will endeavor to give Its pntrons ttie best service possible. For comfort, economy and pieasuro, travel by the steamers of the Regulator Line. Dalles City leaves The Dalles al 7 a. m., Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Regulator leaves at 7 a. m. Monday, Wed nesday and Friday. Leave Portland 7 a, m.; arrWe al The Dalles 5 p. m. Arnve at Portland -two p. m. Portland office. Oak st. Dock. The Dalles office, Court street. W. C. ALLAWAY. Ueneral Agent, . NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. T-and Ofttee at The Dalles. Orrgon. March 12, IflOl. Notice is hereby given that the follow. Ing-named settler has Hied notice of his in tention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be madebefore the Register and Receiver at The Dalles, Ore gon, ou Mondav. April 22, I'.mi. vU: LEWIS K. ROBERTS. Of Mosier. Oregon, H. E. No. 5.51. for the lot 1, southeast northwest '4 and south north rast '4 sectiou 2.i, township 2 north, range 11 east, W. M. o He names the following witnesses to prove hts continuous restd9ee upon and cultiva tionff, said land. vir.: Rufns Patterson. Sidney Brlggs, Peter Hen nlngsen and l. J. Rberts. all of Mosier, or. mloal9 JAY P. LUCAS, Register. SATISFACTORY hoot lOU KNOW, ie not always easily att!iiiuilik. SoinctiiiH'9 tho price iH objectionable; oftcu it id tho qnality, auJ occasionally 1!()TH are unsatfactory. Wo always try to havo both prico and qtmlitv ri(lit. If we can ftirnibh you a shot; tbat uii'otu thumj rcitiircuiciit, wo know you will becotne a blioo ciiHtoiiior of ours. The C. G0TZIAH &C0.'S SHOES Comljino both ensentiaU to a remarkablu decree. Wo carried them litHt year and aro now restocking with the unnw Jiiako. Wu have them in men's, women's, youths, misfco and children', and ask you to I'xnniino QUALITY AND I'll ICE. CORRECT STYLE goodvear Welt WITH iNHItmil toss 5b Li Manufactured V4 i.'v-i - i, - -lb,. h Minnesota Shoe Go. csm mIK i FOR SALE BY bone & IS STILL I am better prepared than ever bst go-Js in lay lino at prices an Jl UVUlUt llJlUWi.U U11U JJUJUIUUH IliUlUlllU ' At prices that will save money for the buyer. UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING. I shall open up oon the best and mort complete lino of WALL PAPER that has ever been shown in Hood Hiver. Floor Matting in new patterns. Fuller'n Prepared Paint has made for itself an enviablo reputation in this valley. I expect to carry a larger stock of tlwse goods than ever before. A good stock of Trunk?, Linoleum, Building Paper and Furniture always on hand. Yours lor business, W. E. SHERRILL. GEO. P. CROWEIX, Successor to E. L.Hniith Oldest KKlnblUbei House In the valley. Dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoos, Hardware, Flour and Feed, etc. This old-entablinhed house will continue to pay cash for nil iU goods ; it pays no rent ; it employs a clerk but does not have to divide with a partner all dividends are made w ith customers In the way of reasonable prices.' GEO. T. PUATI1ER. U. S. Commissioner and Notary Public. PRATHER & BARNES, HOOD RIVER, OREGON. i.ME,Inn Lots nnd Blocks for sale. Township Plats Telephone 51. FURNITURE jt 1 1.1 5. t. BAKlMfc.55. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALM ER. And all kinds Printing papers, card mounts, developers and toning solutions. Prices range from $5 to (20 for Kodaks. WILLIAMS & BROSIUS. NURSERY uia NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Vancouver. Wash., March 8, lfiOI. Notice is hereby nivan that the follow ing-named set tiers have filed notice of Ihelr In tention to make final proof in support of their claims, und that said proofs will bemad before the Kezister and Kecelver u. s. i.iiud Office at Vancouver, Washington, on Tues day, May 7. WOl. viz: JACOB VAN Wr.YDOM CI.ATERB08. Of White Salmon I'. ()., Washington, who in ide II. E. No. HStM,for Ihe s-luthe.st quarter of northeast quarter, west half of noutheust quarter and southeast quarter of southwest quarter section 3, township 3 north, range iu easi, w . i . Who names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of said land, viz: Abram li. Oroshonc, lias I.. ;vans, Jasper GunninK and Mike Zimmerman, all of White Salmon 1. O., Washington. JANl'KK UUNNIXQ. Of White Salmon P. O., Washington, who made H. K. No. M.im. for the lots one and two and south half of northeast quarter section ;t, township 3 norm, rantre ii east, w. M. t'rool will be offered for the lot two and southwest quarter of northeast quarter of said swtion3. lownsnip oorin, thiikc eleven eai, . ai. W no names meioiio inff wnnessesio prove is eontinuotiii resilience upon and cultiva tion of said land, viat: Mike Zimmerman, Abner H. uroshone, Ja cob V an Weydoin C'laterljos and Ilus L.t-vaus, 11 of w hite salmon I', o., w asbtmrlon. AKItAM IS. UKOSMONIi. Of White Salmon P. ()., Washington, who made H.E. No. loin, for the south west quarter of section five, township lbree north, ranire eleven east, W. M. Who names the following wltneaseii to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of said land, viz: Jas.er Gunning, Mike Zimmerman, Has I.. Evans and Jacob V'an W evdom tlalerbos. ail of White Salmon P. u., W ashinitton. inl5al W. It UL.NBAK, Keglster. Two Cottages to Rent. Apply to v.. r. Hiisuj, Ageui. .ATEST i WOMEN. 50 SUPERIOR rw i vi r THEY FIT THE FEET J32?S Equal to any $5 Shoe on Iho Market ff ronrdMlir rim it'4 hp thrm, ttnlrt nn htm frttlnf lr fur )uit. We evijr lUttu in tluck f rum C lo Kt iu tli iiui. Mcdonald. IN THE RING. to furnish my pntroiu with the low ua tho lowest. Honrs MnMimrs anil BniMinir Mm FRED B. BARNES. Taxes paid for non-re8uknts. and Blanks in htock. Correspondence Solicited.' The young man loves the young woman; That's his business. The young woman loves tho young man ; That's her business. The young man and young woman get married; That s the preacher s business. They will need furniture, carpets, wall .paper and building material ; lliat s my business. of supplies for I nl a STUUK. 'J he I'olD.ubla, Mursery uFon ban atrain. as usilnl. with a arire stock of Krnli, Tn-i-s Straw berry Plants, nnd all kinds of Nursery stock our pnuea auu see inesiocK, 11. U. 11ATM1AAI. Timber Land, Act June , I87R.1 NOTICE FOU PUBLICATION. United States Ijind Olllce, The lialles, Ore gon, Jan. 5, 11)01. Notice Is hereby jrlvcn that in compliance with the provisions of Ihe act ofCoimress of Juno :), 1H7X, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands In the State of California, Oregon, Nevada and W'ashlnc lon 'territory, " as extended to all the publle land states bv act of August i. Ii2. KIiWAItl) W. DAVKNI'oUT. of Hood River, county of Wasco, stats of Oregon, has this day tiled In this office his sworn statement No. 170. for the purchase of the nnr.h northeast X and northeast J northwest 14 section .'12, and southwest V southeast section 2A In township No. i north, range No. h east, W. M ., and will offer proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for Its timber or stone than for agri cultural purposes, andto establish his claim to said land before the Register and Receiver oftliisoll'iceiit. The Dalles, Oregon, on Mon day. theSMh day of April, IH01. He names as witnesses: Frank Davenport. F. K: Newby and M. M. Davenport of noon River, Oregon, and O. A. Van Anda of Tu Dalit's, Oregon. Any and all is rsons claiming adversely the above-descrilK-d lands are requested to file their clt. ims In this office on or before said 2Utti day of April, 1IWI. flSalil JAY V. LUCAS, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at The Dalies. Oregon. March 12, 1001. Notice Is hereby given that the follow. ing-named settler has tiled notice of her lntenlion to make final proof In sup- . port of her claim, and that said proof will be made before Oeorge T. Prattler, U. K Com missioner, at Hood River, Oregon, on Fri day, April l. l!)i. viz: KKLL1E HOt.TKRIIAl'S, Of Mt. Hood, Oreeon, H. E. No. 67;iH for thu south soulheiist and south southwest V secilonll Mwnshlpl north, range K) east, W.MV 8he names the following witnesses to prova her continuoua residence upon od c Ultlv. tion of said land, viz: . ' t. M. Letw, J. A. Knbx, P. L.' Aubert at5d"0. Ii. Rhoade all of Mt. Hood, Oregon. mttaU) JAY V. LUCAS, Raster. o