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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1901)
o 3(cod Iiver Slater. FRIDAY, Al'KIL 12, 1901. From Orchard to Table. Extracts from an address by J. W Nelson of the California Fruit Canners Association, before the 25th annual state Fruit Growers' Convention: "And the Lord God planted a garden eastward in tueu (or man whom lie creat ed.to dress it and to keep it,"o tuys the oldest book in the world, of which we have any knowledge, and if it proves any thing, it proves that primeval man was a horticulturist and a fruit enter before the cultivation of grain was thought of There were no canners in those davs and no fruit buvers, as producers and con turners were one and the same, and long ages had paused by before the art or the Secessitv of fruit preserving became known. Some of the products of the or cnara keep tolerably well all the year around but most of themdonot ;hence aris esthe fruit canner t art, and thanks to it the most delicious of the products of the ...... I I K.. I 1 . 1: uriimru tail now uu liau in prime cuuui- tion every day in the year. When we reflect thai this tonnage runs over a billion pound, we have but faint conception of the number of tables necessary to accommodate it, to say nothing of the millions who gather around them to partake ol this mostval uable food. In almost every citv mid hamlet in this country and the United Kingdom, in the isles of the sea, in fact in every citv of any prominence in the commercial world, canned or preserved fruits from California's orchards may be found on somebody's table, and can be obtained all the year round. The growing of fruit is as much science as is the profession ot civil engi neering, and the one most conversant with it will have the best success. It because of a lack of knowledge of this science that many blunders have been made in fruit growing all over the state For instance, apricots and cherries have been planted in soil where peaches and pears should have been set instead and vice versa, and this has been true of other varieties as well, but there is no excuse for such errors from this time forth: as experience and a better under standing of the subject has taught what to plant and when to plant it. A matter of great importance is to raise fruit of the proper size and Quality. The interest of the growerand canner is reciprocal j the latter is a huge patron 01 the tormer, buying I rum turn over 140,000,000 pounds of fruit annually, and to be successful thev must at all times work hand in hand together. Often times differences arise between them in regard to the delivery of fruit which do not come up to the requirements of the contract either in size or quality or prop er condition, and as a cont-equence, the canner makes a vigorous kick, and compelled to make rejections. It is a fact that some growers have made a tender of fruit for canning that should have been loft in the orchard and fed to stock. Nor is sufficient care taken in picking fruit. Some actually throw peaches and other fruit into the box as though they were so many potatoes, when they should handle them as care fully as eggs to avoid bruising. When fruit is bruised decay sets in and renders it unfit for canning. Then, again, fruit is otten shipped in large boxes contain ing too much weight. Another objec tion is the picking ot truit too greeu in stead of in a ripened state. If our tables are to be properly sup plied, then truit must be clean, of prop er size.free from insects, and gathered and shipped in proper condition. Do not imagine for a moment that people are not particular as to what they get in canned fruit; they are very diecriminat Jng indeed and any old thing will not satisfy them. It will not do to send to market trashy fruits, expecting first-rate returns; nor is it to be supposed that the consumer win accept it without a remonstrance It were better a thousand times to keep it on the ranch, and ship only such as will be acceptable to the buyer. If our western fruit growers are alive to their Interests, they will put forth their best efforts to produce an article of unexceptional quality and be wUling to offer it at a price that will enable the average wage earner to purchase it. It is the man with the hoe, so to speak, whom the growers of the state must look to as a steady consumer of their fruit, when sold at a mode ate price: every dinner pail or table may be expected to cum tun some variety oi iruit every a ay mine year. The Wheel In the Army. Perhaps no class of people value the modern bicycle to a greater degree than do the officers, and their wives and daughters, of Uncle Sam's army. At every army post where the roads in the surrouning country are ridable, the bicycle is an important adjunct to the pleasure and utility of both men and women. The prairies of Ne braska and Dakota, and even the more mountainous districts of Montana and Idaho, afford excellent opportunities for wheeling, and the average wearer of the brass buttons, as well as the ladies of the post, are skilled and accomplished riders. In our new dependencies the I'hilippiiie Islands, Cuba, Porto Rico, and even in Guam, the wheel is looked upon as a well-nigh indispensable com panion by officers. Lieut. Ilobson is a cleverand enthusiasticwheelnian. Gen. Wood is also a wheelman and resorts to his bicycle frequently. General Fred Grant is also a rider, and it will be recalled that one of the first objects of interest recovered from the wreck of the Maine was the Colombia bicycle of Captain Sigsby. In fact, about the only distinguished wearer of Uncle Sam's blue and gold who has not mastered the trick of balancing a wheel is Admiral Dewey, and the hero of Manila bay says the only reason he does not ride is be cause he fears that it is a bit too late in life to teach his sea legs new stunts. From an Old Soldier. Benkeman, Neb., March 27, 1901. Editor Glacier: Here I am, among my old friends and neighbors, and vet while I am well satisfied, I often "think of Hood River and the good people there. If it had been as healthy for me there as here I would have staid in Hood River. I got my transfer card from Cunby post and joined Gen. Edwards post, No. 17, at this place. In looking over the Gla cier I saw the names of the officers in- stalled in Canby post for this year. It appears to me these men have good ser vice records. Among them was the name of my old neighbor, Daniel II. Clough. In the last Glauier received I was shocked to read of his sudden death. Daniel was a noble man and good neigh bor as well as a good soldier. One by one the old soldiers are entering that heavenlv rest. I pray God to heip Mrs. Clough bear the loss "of a kiud and lov ing husband. I w ould be glad to meet with Canby post once more and may some day be able to. For the present, adieu to a;i my comrades and old trends ia Hood River. V. H. Pca. ThuO. R. 4 N. company have issued the third edition of the pamphlet "Ore gon, Washington and Idaho and Their Resources," by Col. P. Donau. It is to b used in connection with the develop-1 ineut oi the resources of the Pacific Northwest. The reading matter lis been revised and rewritten, and the 20 half-lime illustrations are new and cliidd iews of the farming, shipping agricultural, horticultural, lumbering mining, stock-raising and fishing Indus trii of this territory. The rover is new and of the latest design used for such purposes. The book contains a large map of the states of Oregon, Washington and Idaho. This map has been revised and is to be relied upon. Any read desirinu copies of this book to send to friends in the East ran obtain same b sending six cents to A. L. Craig, general passenger agent, at Portland, Oregon. A Ra?lnp, Roaring Flood Washed down a telegraph line which Chas. B. Ellis of Lisbon, la., had to re pair. "Standing waist deepin icy water,' he writes, "eave me a terrible cold and couizh. It trew worse dailv. Finally the best doctors in Oakland, Neb., Sioux Citv and Omaha said I had consumption and could not live. Then I began using Dr. Kinif s Iew Discovery and was wholly cured bv six bottles." Positive Iv guaranteed for coughs, colds, and all throat and lung troubles bv Chas. N Clarke, druggist. Price 60c and $1.00. Latest Puritan Fad. Special cuble dispatch to the Inter Ocean from Paris: Mrs. Spreckels, who has opened her series of "at homes" at her-apartments. Avenue Malakcff, had a serious attack of the grip yesterday. More than 80 guests, who were not notified of Mrs Spreckels' illness, were received by friend and then asked to pass into the bed room, where Mrs. Spreckles gorgeous ly attired in a canary colored lace night gown, with silk stockings and slippers to match, was lying on a flower-strewn bed. She seemed to enjoy inaugurating this startling style of receiving friends It was a revival of Maiie Autouette'i days. He Kept His Leg. Twelve years ago J. W. Sullivan of Hartford, Conn., scratched his leg with a rustv wire. Inflammation and blood poisoning set in. For two years he suf fered intensely. Then the best doctors urged amputation, "but," he writes, "I used one bottle of Electric Bitters and 1)4 boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve and my leg was sound and well as ever For eruptions, eczema.tetter, salt rheum sores and all blood disorders Electric Bitters has no rival on earth. Try them Chas. N. Clarke will guarantee satisfac tion or refund money. Only 60 cents. Apportionment of School Funds. The following amounts have been re ceived by Hood River school clerks from the April apportionment. There will be but one more apportionment of school funds for this school vear. as under the new law, going into effect May 22d, but two apportionments will be made, in April and October, compared with four as formerly. No. 2 M. H. Nickelsen 1137 60 No. No. No. No. No. 3 Geo. T. Prather 310 40 4 P. D. Hinrichs 96 00 6 M. D. Odell 68 80 6 Wm. II. Kdick 43 20 7 J. H. Peak 70 40 No. 43 Joseph A. Knox 19 20 No. 61 J. I. Miller 62 80 Mrs. Alma Howe is getting her house ready for her summer boarders. Those famouslittle pills.De Witt's Little Early Risers, will remove all impurities irom your system, cleanse your bowels maKeinem regular, c-has. Si. Clarke. It is estimated that since the war be gan 63,000 natives have been killed in the Philippine islands. Skin troubles, cuts, burns, scalds and cnanngquickiyheal bytheuseof DeWitt'i Witch Hazel Salve. It is imitated. Be sure you get DeWitt's. Chas. N. Clarke. Take a piece of paper and write upon it the number representing your age in years, multiply by two, add 3,800, di vide by two, then subtract the number representing your age, and you will have something before your eyes that you win never see again. You cannot enjoy perfect health, rosy cheeks and sparkling eves if your liver is sluggish and your bowels clogged. De Witt's Little Early Risers cleanse the Whole svstem. 1 hev nfiver crin Chat N. Clarke, Glacier Pharmacy. The supreme court has affirmed the judgment of Judge Bradshaw's court in the case of Mrs. M. J. Moaier. respond ent, vs. Oregon Railway & Navigation company, appellant. In this case Mrs. Mosier obtained a judgment against the company for fl.,600 damages sustained through a portion of her land sliding into an excavation made by the com pany in the repair of their road. The opinion of the court maintains the doc trine that an owner of land is ent itled to have it remain in the state in which it was placed by nature, supported and protected Dy adjoining soil. Judge Ben nett conducted the case for Mrs. Mosier Chronicle. Spring coughs are specially danserous and unless cured at once, serious results often follow. One Minute CoukIi Cure acts like magic. It is not a common mixture but is a high grade remedy. Chas. N. Clarke. Teachers' examination in The Dalles tins week. "I had piles so bad I could eet no rest nor find a cure until I tried DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. After using it once I forgot I ever nau anything like piles. -li.U.Boice Somers Point, N. Y. Look out for imita tions. Be sure you ask for DeWitt's Chas. N. Clarke, Glacier Pharmacy. lo (Jure Hoarseness 1 pint of water. 1 pound of sugar, let come to boil, add nice ot 3 lemons, 1 table spoonful erated horseradish and 1 desert spoonful powd ered borax. Tfeaspoonfui everv hour until renevea. "Lastwieter I was confined to mv bed with a verybadcoldon theluncs. No'thine gave me relief. Finally mv wife bought a bottle of One Minute Couch Cure that ef- footed a speedy cure. I cannot speak too nigniyoi inatexceilentremedy." T. K Houseman, Manatawnev. Pa." Chas. N Clarke, Glacier Pharmacy. Portland is making extensive Dreria. rations to receive President Mckinlev and cabinet, who will be in Portland. You will waste time if vou try tocuro in gestionordvsucnsiabvsturvinff vnnrsolf That only makes it worse when you do eat nearuiy. r ou always need plenty ot good iouu no penyait'CSIea. Koclo Uvsrvpnsi-i o ...v v. , r, ureisuie result oi years ot scientific re search for something that woulddigest not only some elements of food but every kind. And it is the one remedy that will do it. Chas. N. Clarke, Glacier Pharmacv. The following named ner.s.ms frnm Underwood are in attendance as wit nesses at the trial of Jim Green, which begins at Vancouver todav: Wm TTn. derwood, Abe Ames, Geo. Tyrrell. Wm. Wendorf and Jas. Haines and wife. "I have been troubled with ini-iinootinr. f ir 10 years, have tried many things and spent much money to no purpose untii I tried Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. I have taken two bottles and gotten more relief from them than all other medicines taken. I feel more like a boy than I have felt in 20 years." Anderson Riggs of Snnny Lane, Tex. Thousands have testified as did Mr. R;gs. Chas.N.Clarke.GlaeierPharmacy. Hayed Out. Dull headache, pains in various parts of the body.sinking at the pit of the stomach, loss of appetite, foverishness, pimples or sores are all positive evidences of impure blood. No mat ter how it became so it must be Durifled in order to obtain good health Acker's Blood Elixer has never failed to cure scrofulous or syphilitic poisons or any other blood diseases. It is certainly a wonderful remedy, and we sell every bot tle on a positive guarantee. Williams & Brosius. The Oregon Crop Bulletin is again being issued fur the season of 1001. The star route mail contracts to be let next September will be let to local bid ders in preference to eastern contractors A new V. S. treasury note bears the picture of Lewis and Clark, the ex plorers. Congressman Moody is homo from Washington, and will devote his atten tion to his warehouse business here un til the convening of congress next Decern ber Mountaineer. Magnetic Ointment. Melt 11 fresh lard.Muj each beeswax and rosin, 2 oz pow dered borax and 1 oz. gum camphor, stirring well until thoroughly dissolved and mixed, then pour into tins. Cough Syrup. Cover 1 oz. of flax seed with one quart of boiling water, add lb sugar, 1 pint strained honey and ttie juice ot three lemons, lablespoon ful every half hour until cough is re lieved. Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold pn a positive guarantee. Cure heartburn, dis tress after eating, raising of the food, or any form of dyspepsia. Ono little tablet gives immediate relief. 25c and 60c Williams & Brosius. We learn from The Dalles Chronicle that Chris Delhman has sold his real estate interests in Hood River for the sum of $11,000. Acker'tEnglish Remedy will stop cough at any time, and will cure the worst cold in twelve hours, or money re funded. 25 and 60c. Williams & Isrosius. The Courier-Herald savs Gen.Funston was an employe of the Willamette pulp and paper mills in Uregon Oity for t couple of months in 1893 or 1894. Sick headache absolutely and perma nently cured by using Moki Tea. A pleas ant herb drink. Cures constipation and in digestion, makes you eat, sleep, work and happy. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back, zocanaouc. wiiiiamsot urosius. A Great Newspaper. The Sunday edition of I he St. Louis Republic ia a marvel of rnodrrn newspaper enterprise. The organization of its news service Is world wide, complete In every department: In fact, supurior to that of any other newspaper. The magazine Heel ion Is Illustrated in daintily tinted colors and splendid half-tone pictures. I hl section contains more high-clung llierary mallertlian any of the mom hly magazines. The fashions Illustrated In nalurul color are especially valuable lo the Indies. The colored comic section is a genuine laugh-maker. The lunny cartoons are by the best artists. The humorous stories are high cluss, by authorsol national reputation. Sheet music, a hlgh- cinss, popular sons, Is ruruisliert free every Hunday In the Republic. The price of the Sunday Republic by mail one year Is For sale by all news dealers. Eye Lenzes. .lust received, a flno lot of Lcnz. Watches repaired at reasonable rules. No charge for adjusting watches, by CHAS. TEMPLE. Seamstress. Persons wishing; to hire a seamstress by the day will please Inquire of Miss Edna Uurra- brant. i nines west oi uooa lilver. Mi Wagon Wanted. A lleht second-hand farm wagon; will pay sai or 9uU lor one mat suns. al2 J. N. KNIGHT, Mt Hood New Goods. We have moved to Pratner's corner and have Increased our stock, now carrying a full uneoi couars, paus, etc., along wun a gooa stock of harness. Also, hlcvcle repairing.! a!5 J. T. HOLM AN A HON a. 20 Acres for Sale. Twenty acres of improved land, part of the Harwood place, situated on Neal creek, In the lainons apple oeit or nood riiver valley, ana one mile from Pine Grove school house. One fourth of this land may be covered by water from Neal creek. If desired. The land is on sale at a reasonable price for 30 days; terms one-half cash. al6 BURDETTE E. DUNCAN. Raspberry Plants. Black Cap Kaspberry plants for sale; Con rath and litene: Hrm berry, excellent shlDDer. 8180 per 100. Leave orders at Everhart's store. C. H. Temple, THE JEWELER, will examine your watch rree wnen It get out or order, and will repair 11 at moderate co.st and guarantee, his work. A fine line of Jewelry, silverware, clocks, watches and eye-glasses has been a tried to lin stock. Come and see my goods before pmj chasing elsewhere. Millinery Opening. The ladles of Hood River and vicinity are Invited to visit our rooms Saturday, March 30, And inspect, our new lineofHpring Millinery. We have the latest up-to-date styles and qual ities and can satisfy the most fastidious pur chaser. We are also prepared to fill all orders in Dressmaking. onus. T. 1. CLARK, MK3. E. H. BRADLEY. NOTICE FOH PUBLICATION. Land Office at Vancouver. Wash.. Anrtl 0 lfOl. Notice is hereby given that the follow ing named settlers have filed notice of their Intention to make final proof In suoDOi-t of their claims, and that said proofs will be made before the Register and lteeeiver of U. S. Land Office at Vancouver, Washington, on Monday. May 2!, lyoi, viz: " JAMES M. BOTSFORD, Of Lyle P. O., wash., who made II E. No. 9304 for tue northeast quarter of section 8, townhlp a north, range 12 east, w. m., who names the ionowing wnnessos to prove bis continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: John Paulsen. Krlstian Paulsen. Hnokln Trabue and James Morgan, all of Lyle P. O.. wash. SUSANNAH PAULSEN. Of Lyle P. O., wash., who made Ji. K. No. H878, tor tne south hall of southwest quarter of sec Hon S, townships north, ranire iii east, w. M., who names the following witnesses to prove uer continuous resiaenee upon ana cultiva tion of said land, viz: James Uotiford.Haskln Trabue, Christian Diccksou and Krlstian rauisen, an or Lyle r. O., Washington. KRISTIAN PAULSON, Of Lvle P. ().. wash., who muiio H V. ytnanrr- for the south half of northwest quarter and north half of southwest Quarter of section u township;! north of range 12 east, w. M., who names the following witnesses Ui Drove her continuous residence upon and cultivation of sai.i imuu, viz: james m. Hutword, Tdomas Kroenuug, cnristian uieckson ana James morgan, ail oi Lj ier. O.. Washington. w. n. uutsAtt, uegister. Timber Lnnd, Act June 3, 18.8.1 NOTICE toil PUBLIC; A'l ION. TjDitcd f tntes Land Office. Vancouver. Wh April 2, IDOL Notice Is hereby civen that in compliance wita the provisions of the act of congress oi Junes, 1S7S. entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands in the states of Call- lornia, uregon, Nevada and Washington Ter ritory, as exienoea to an tne public land stales by act of August 4, 1SH2. geokge J. urrivr Of St. Paul, county of Ramsey, stats of Min nesota, nas tine aay nied In this office his sworn statement. No. 21U), for the purchase of iuc i norm west ana lots l and a of sec tion No. 7, in township No. 4 north, ranee No. 13 east, W. M.. and will offer nroof lo shour that the land sought Is more valuable for Its timber or sione than for agricultural pur poses, and to establ.sh his claim to said land before the Register and Receiver of this ofTico at Vancouver, Wash., ou Tuesday, the Sib day of July, m. He names as witnesses: Frank Gray and John H. Hanson ol Glen wood. Wash.; Charles W. Giinier of Gilmer, Wash.; and Marnu Hestnessof Olenwood, Wash. Any and nil nei-snns olAiminv .itr.ru.ivih. above-described lands are requested to file their claims in this office on or before said a asj oi juiy, iiwi. alai v. R. DUNBAR, Register. Efrrrs for Hatchiner. my buns from the bast strain, Light Iliulirna rooster scored W points Mulinoiiiuh Countv Poultry show In 1 tl'J! nolllluut .... .Iinu In luill i MV lui.tk ...... tl.a Kuul My at the I'luiiiiunian Countv Poultry show In im and Vi-: noiuts t the Albany show In 100, recelv ll.l Itl-Ml ....I-.. ... ....... .1........ ILt .. W I --- cm. ml uot.ll now, in y norca stoeit comes from Geo. H. North Ml up s yanisul Kacevllln, N. Y. l'-gs7oo a setting, or ft settings for W. (loud liarred Pl mouth Rock eggs, (Ac t'blt- Irn4 P. W. ANG set- Gt lekln Duck mas for hatching. ThoMughbied Barred Plymouth Rock Itanium mi.m . . n n-i n n eggs Two HaiTBd Plymouth Rock Corks fori lale Also, few Bolglan Hares, thorough) ireds. - - i . . j i n i Pekin DudkEggs Frim punhred birds. They aia not cov ered with gold medals or other prises, bu thev stand on their merits. No better blrdi in tne vullcy. $1.50 for 13 eggs. . D. N. BYKRLER. f! Egis of the prize-winner White Wyandoltea una uiack Mlnorena for sale a suiting i.'n:ai inmn, it, k. 1J. UAI.K 1NM, manuKer. Brown Leghorn Eggs I have thoronghhr' d Drown Leghwrn eggs "T salt- ai ou CIS a htMltlg. I'. L. UHTlili. Peanut Roaster. W have a peanut Roaster of latest pa and eat) sunnlv our ensloiiiei-s with the auallty of peauuta, flesh roasted every uuy ample ihem. COI.KA ORA11AM. Chickens Wanted. Brown or White Leghorn chickens. Ad aresa j. VANTH1KRH, Mt. Hood, Or. $15 nor Acre Will buy one of the rmt desirable 40-aore tracts in Uxid River. No agents. JiTl n T. R. COON. Wheat Hay for Sale. Baled wheal hay for kale bv L. H. RHOADE. Dried Prunes for Sale Petite and Italians. I good quality, i and J. T. NKALEIHII. cents a pound. For Sale. One 13 snrlnit-tooth harrow, sot second. hen harness, buKity. and Mitchell snrlnir wniron one low wheel 2 horse wagon, for sale cheap lor casn. (j. r. buss, 440 Acres Of land for anient and n--ar Tucker, Oregon in li'xid River valley, good for all purposes ior wnien noon Kiver land is adapted, in quire of B. R. TUCK ER, Hood River, Or. 1 One of the Earliest Strawberry ranches In Hood Klvar; 20 acres, Z miles west of town; 7 In berrlt's, one In family orchard, horse and wagon aud all luv piements. price ILM): ensv terms, alii RICHARD KIRBYSON. Frankton Express. J'ftssencers taken to and from N co nl an Davenport camps, aud single rigs furnished for family snooping. al inuMAS lalkins, proprietor. McGuire Bros. I DEALERS IN Fresh and Cured Meats, Lard, Poultry. Fruits and Vegetables, Highest price paid for fat Btoclc. HOOD KIVER, OR. Free Delivery. Phone 35, EASTER' 0PENIMG. f?rmminrinCT Sntttrdav M-ir.l QfUl. I will open as large and stylish n stock or ftiur.ncry as ever cttnie to Hood River. All the latest tnmnimijF, dress liuin and novelties. Prices reasonable. ANNIE MATHEWS. FOR SALE. 4R0 nnrna belnir ,be nnrtn hR,f "XOW ttlItil, una partoftho south nan oi section id, lownsnip i norm, range II) east, near Mt. Hood post offlce, 12 miles south of Hood River. This land is covered with vine manle- some nr umber, flue crazing and orchard lauds $10 per Acre. Address DELL STUART. 817 and 618 Ore- gonlnn Building, Portland, Oregon. n a7 n Mm Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. Tt artificially dleests the food and aids Nature In Btrenuthenincr and recon etructing thft exhausted digestive or gans. It is tne latest d l.scovered d i pest- ant ana tonio. ixo ether preparation can approach It In efficiency. It in stantly relieves and permanently cures l'yspepsia, inaigestton, iieartrjurn, flatulence,' Sour Stomach. Nausea. Sick Headache, Gastralpta, Cramps and all other results of Imperfect digestion. Price 50c. and 11. Larue slzecontafns 2'i tlmei small sue. Rook all about dyspepsia mailed tree Prepared by E. C. DeWITT ACQ- Cblcaga Sssot him Time Schedules. E. BocifD. Fr'm nOOD KIVER W. Bound. Chicago Sneclal 11:23 a.m. Salt Lake, Denver Ft Worth.Omaha Portland Kansas City. 8t Louts, Chicago! Hptolal Z: 3 p. m and tne t-aai. Walla Walla, Sno- Spokane Klyer 8:27 p.m. karie.Minneapolls, Portland 8t, Paul. Duluth, Flyer Milwaukee, Chi cago and East. '0 a.m. Salt Lake. Denver, Mall and Kj press. 11:42 p. m, r i n Mnu.vfijiuim Kansas Citv. St Mall and Express o:42 a.m. Louis. Chicago; aud the bast. Departs 8 p.m. From PORTLAND. Arrive 4 p.m. tOCEATf HTFAMSfllPSI r or San Francisco Sail every a days. 8 p.m. Ex. Hundav Columbia River 4 p.m. Ex.Sunday. Btkamf.rs Saturday, To Astoria and way 10 p.m. ) landings. ri1larr.At,A Pirn. 4:30 D.m. 6 a.m. Omm? itv Kpw. Ex-bunday. Ex. Sunday berp.Saleia 4 wayi landings. V ILLAMETTB AND '!: Yam hi ix Rivers. 8:30 p.m. Mon. Wed. lues, j nur. Ureeon Cit v.Davuin and Sal. i and way landings. and FrL 6 a.m. Wiiiim..i. nir 4:30 .ra. Tues, Thnr. Portland to Corval- Mon.. Wed. oi.uo.k, i us a wav landings. and Fri. Lv.KlpariaJ Lv Lewist'n 5:So a.m. dally. Ssaks River. ta.m. Klparia to Iwlston rtatly. mm o (HP A. L. CRaIO, Ger'l Pasx. AgUPorUand.Or. 1. BA3LSX, Ageot, Hood Ejver. O NEW GLASSWARE. Compriaiiig Barry Sets, Lemond Seta ; also, Comporti gad Slvor, received direct from factory. First Invoice of Fishing Tackle, Just received. Call and examine goods. Free collection aud delivery. Branch Union Laui4ry. GEO. F. COE & SON, im 'A ' n ncna A" A dirplny of assorted fancy Fruits canned by the Davidson Fruit Co. Highest grade table delicacies: Strawberry, Raspherry and Black berry Jam. Selected fruits In Sugar Byrup: Gooseberries, Blackberries, Straw berries, Peeled Plums, Pears, Black and Royal Anne Cherries. Also, Cherries, Apples, Poars and Pumpkin canned in 1-gal. tin. Try something pood. Some Nursery Prices. , 24 sacks choice dried prunes at 3 per sack. 400 good cedar posts at 5c. 15 packs new seed potatoes at $1. BOO Lombardy poplars fur wind breaka at 2c. 6000 red raspberry plants at $t per M. 5(H) grapevines at J per 100. 600 dewberry plants, large, at $2 per 100. 400 currant bushes at $1.60 per 100. 150 Orange Quince at Sc each. Large stock yet of cherry, prune and same day as received. Free delivery to The latest Magazines and Periodicals in stock. Oregouian and Evening Telegram. f II GILS ii We now have the largcnt and most complete stock of General Mer chandise that we have ever carried in this town. When you want a pair of GOOD Shoes see us; wo handle the old reliable Miller make; no better shoes on earth. In men's and boys' hats and caps we have a magnificent stock, all new aud up to dato. Men's Suits from $7.60 to $16. Don't buy until you see them. A. S. BLOWERS & SON. DAVENPORT BROS. ARE SELLING U M At Cost to make Room for the Summer Cut. Call and get prices. All kinds of Dry Lumber on hand. Tlmhor Land, Act Jnno 3, IRTS.( NOTICE FOU PUBLICATION. V. 8. Land Offlce, The L'alles, Oregon, Feb. 2-1, 1901. Notice Is hereby given that In com pliance with the provisions of the act of con gress of June 8, l78. entitled "An act for tho sale of tlmher limits In the Ml ales of ('nil torn la Oregon, Nevada and W.iabltiKton Territory.' as extended to all the public lund statu by aci OI AUgllSl 4, lo.'Z, MATTIE C. HONNEY Of Hood River, county of Wasco, stat of Ore gon, nas on sept. 21. iyuu, nieu in ttits oince her sworn statement No.16, for the nurchadeof the nnrthwpjil. U Olltliwsl. V. nml kmilhuntt Is. northwest of sec tion No. 5 In townshlp No.2 norm, ran;e ro. a east, w . m., aim win oiler proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for Its timber or stone than for nRii cultural purposes, and to establish hnr claim to suld land before the Register and Receiver of this oltlce at The Dalles, Oregon, on Satur day, the 11th day of May, 1P01. bhe names as witnesses: Joseph Mays, Ed ward Maya and Clyde Bonney of Hood Klver, Oregon, and A. A. Bonney of Tygb Valley ,Or. Any and all persons claiming adversely I lie above-described lands are requested to Hie their claims in this offlce 00 or before said 11th day ol'Mny, luOl. mlmS JAY P. LUCAS, Register. NOTICE FOIl PUBLICATION. Land Office at Vancouver. Wash., March 8, 1901. Notice Is hereby given that the follow-lug-named settler has tiled notice of his In tention to make final proof In support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Register and Receiver U. 8. Land Olllce at Vancouver, Wash., on Tuesday, April 23, 1901, viz: CHARLES R. KNUT.SON, Of White Salmon P. O.. Washington, who made Homestead Entry No. 10,0i7 for the west half of northeast quarter and east half of northwest quarter of section I) in township 8 north, ranee 10 east, Will. Aler. He names tho following witnesses to nrove bis continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of said land, viz: Iver A. Hamre, D. 0. Satre, P. L. Satherand KnuteS. Knutson, all of White Salmon P.O., T HHIJIIIglUU. mloalO W. R. DUNBAR. Reilster. Tlmher Land, Act June A, 1S78.1 NOTICE FOlt PUBLICATION. United Slates Land OHce. The Dalles. Oregon, Jan. 6, 1901. Notice Is hereby given mat In compliance witn ttie provisions of the act of congress of Juno 3, IS" 6. entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands in the Slates of California. Oregon. Nevada and Washington Territory," as extended to ail the public land atatea Dy actor AtiRust 4. it, ' CLARA I. DAVKKPORT. Of Hood River, county of Wsrco, state of Ore gon, has this day filed In this offlce her sworn statement, No. 175, for the purchaso of the southwest Vt of section No. 29, lu township No. 2 north, ranije No. 0 fast. Willam ette Meridian, and will ofler proof to show that the land sought Is more valuable ior its limner or stone tr,an lor agricultural Diirnoses. and to establish her eliiim ti, KaM lnnd before Ihe Register and Receiver of this oftlce at The Dalles, Oregon, on Monday, the aim nay ui April, lyui. She names as witnesses: Frank Davenport, F. E. Newby and M. M. Daveunortof Hood River. Oregon, and O. A. Van Anda. of The Dalles, Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands aro requested to file ineir claims in mis omce on or tie I ore sad tfjtn aay 01 April, wui. 1 10am Ml r. ijUCAS, Register. Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878.1 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United States Land Office, The Dalles, Ore gon, March 2rt, 1901. Notice Is hereby given that In compliance with the provisions of the act of Congress of June 3, 1878, entitled "An act for the sale of timber landsln the states of I'amornia. uregon, JNovada and Washington Territory," as extended to all the publlo land statos by act of August 4. 1S!2. ETTA E. WRENN. Of The Dalles, county of Wasco, state of Ore gon, has this day tiled In this offlce her sworn statement. No. 178, for tne purchase of the south northwest y. and north k southwest of section No. 23, In township No. 1 north, range No. 9 east. W. II., and will ofler proof to show that the lon.1 sought is more valua ble for Its timber or stone than for agricultur al purposes, and to establish her claim to said land before t be Register and Keceiver of this imee at 1 nc nane-. Oregon, on Saturday, the st, day of June. UHH. sue names as witnesses: A. R. Thompson, '. P. Ketehum, K. W. Wilson, of The Mall.. Oregon: and W.K.P.and of Hood Rlver.Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to file their claims in this offlce on or before said 1st ay m j u ne, iwi. ni20m31 JAY P. LUCAS, Register. Administrator's Notice. Notice is nereby given that the undersigned as beeo duly appointed bv the count cniirt of the state of Oregon for Wasco county ad ministrator of the estate of Milton O. Wheeler, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to Diesent th same to me, properly verified, as by law re quired, mi nood Kiver, Oregon, within lx months from the date hereof. Dated this liito day of April, 190!. W. R- Wiviia Administrator of the EsUt ot Milton Oi 1'hona 104. erhart s3 2 year old apple troes. Mall orders filled the city. Adlres or call on H. C. BATEHAM, Columbia Nursery. BOOKS, STATIONERY, JOB PRINTING. Agency for the fTlmher Lnnd, Act June S, JSTfl.J NOTICE I-UK PUBLICATION'. United States Land Olllce, The Dalles, Ore gon, March 4, ltXll. Notice Is hercty given that In compliance with the provisions of the act of cuneress of June 8. 18 '8. entliled "An act for the sale of timber lands In the Htntes of Calllorula, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Terriiory," as extended to all the public laud siuies uy aci 01 ausush, iv.'j, AUGUSTUS A. DOiVNEY, Of Tygh Valley, pimuty of Wasco, stjite of Ore gon, has, on Sept. 24, lUtX). filed In this offlce his sworn statement No. h!9 for the purchuse oi ino wett y, snumeaii yt aim lots 7 ana 11, section 7, township 2- north, range t enst, W. M and will ofler proof to show that the land sought la more valuable for Its Hoi- hnr rti .Inn. Ihnn f..t nnplmlin.nl m nA,- aud to establish his claim to said hind before the Register and Receiver of this office at The Dalles, Oregon, ou Saturday, the 25th aay 01 may, iiiui. He names as witnesses: Clyde T. Bonney Donald Ross. O. B. Hartley aud Leslie Butler, all of Hood River. Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described hinds ere requested to tile their claims in this office on or before said 25tn day of May, 1001. msmlO JAY P. LUCAS. Register. ITimber Land, Act June 3, 1878.1 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION., United Btatea Land Offlce, The Dalles, Oregon. Feb. 12. KOI. Notice Is hereby given that In compliance with tho provisions of Ihe act of congress of June , l.i'8, entitled "An act for the sale of timber landsln the states of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington territory," as extended to all the public land states by act of August 4, 192. the following persona nuve loisaay niea In tills OMlca taair 6worn statements, to-wlt: SAMUEL A. WHERRY. Of Hood River, county of Wasco, State of Oregon, sworn statement No. 170, Died Oct, X, 1900. for the purchase of the lots 8, 11 and 10, section 18 aud lots 2 and 8 section 19. in town, ship No. 2 north, range No. 9 east, W". M. ROY WHERRY, or Hood River, county of Wasco, state of uroron, sworn statement. No. Ib7, filed Sept. 17, 1900, for the purchase of the southwest northwest V4 and west southwest V4' section 8 and northwest U northwest of section Ne. 17, in township No. 2 north, range No. 9 east, W. M. That they will offer proof to show that the land sought Is more valuable for lis Umber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to e.piabllsh their claims to sold Ixurtn before the Register and Receiver of this office at Th wanes, Oregon, oa rrlday, the UJtn day of .1 prii, iijui. They name as wit nesses S. A . Wherrr Rot- Wherry and O. O. Chomherlln of Hood River, Oregon, Pewit Clinton, of The Dalles, Oregon, and I. A. St. Marl in 01 Carson, Wash. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to file their claims In this offlce on nr hnforn uiil 2oth dy of April, 1901. floal JAY- P. LUCA8, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Vancouver. Wash.. March 8, 1901.-Notice Is hereby given that the following-named settlers have filed notice of their In ten tion to make final proof Insnpportof tbelr claims, and that said proofs will be made be fore the Register and Receiver U. . Land Of flce at Vancouver, Wash., on Wednesday. May 8, UW1, viz: " MIKE ZIMMERMAN. Of White Salmon p. o., Washington, who made H. E. No. 9518. for the northeast quarter section 8, townshlp3nort,h,rangellcast, W. M. Who names the following witnesses to prove hts continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of said land, viz: Abram B. Groshonr. Has L. Evans, Jasper dunning and Jacob Van Wevdom Claterboa, all of White Snlmon P. O.. Washington. ILAS L. EVANS, Of White Salmon P. O., Washington, who made H. E. No. 9482, for the southwest quarter section 9. township 3 north, ranee 1 1 east.W.M. Who names the fnllowiug witnesses t prove bis continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of said land, viz: Ahrarn B. Oroshong, Mike Zlmmorman, Jasper Gunning and .Tacnh Vnn v.rfr,n4 uKru, mi 01 w nite salmon r. O., Watb, MICHAEL J. KAST, Of White Salmon P. O. vthlninn .h made H. E. No. 92.2. for the lots three and four """" nan or nortrjwest quarterof sec- u.ii, Of umiunip 0 norm, range n east. W. M. no names the following witnAe ,.r..A his continuous residence upon and culllva- viwu ji .riu iHnu, viz: Mike Zimmerman, Jasper Gunning, Abram R. Oroshong and Has L. Evans, all of White Salmon P. O., Washington. w. k. DUNBAR, Register. Clean Up! Clean Up! The health of our Deonle ami hMtv tt "-"""" t-irouiuHKi. i-ouce is nereby Riven that all garbaee, rubbish and decaylne vegetation In and around dwellings must be cleaned np and disposed of In the usual way at once. Cast oft vehicles, brush, old lumber and all other debris or litter win not be al lowed to remain oa oar streets M. P. HaW, A. 8. BU1WERS. C. A. BEU,. Oommlttoe on Health and ?o!!e. LIST OF LANDS For Sale AND FOR BENT AT THE EMPORIUM. 1. The L07 place, near Tuclter'i mill, on Hood river; email liouse; 6 acre cleared ; price 350. 2. Wendorf place, Hear Underwood, Wash. ; 1U0 acrea; 10 in cultivation ; fair improvements; young orchard ; 3 acre bearing strawberries ; plenty of good water. Prico f 2,000; term cnv. 3. John Sipma farm, in lots Irom 5 to 20 acres; (50 to $00 per acre; terms easy. 4. Lot oppobite school houuej 75 foet square. Price, 175. 6. The old Rogers place at Frankton ; owned by 0. W. l.ano; large hotine, barn, 2 spring", part of Phelps cre'.k falls, 2 acn improved, plenty of fruit ; price, $1,100 $:00 or more caisli. 6. Great bargain. Two quarterblockai in Parkhurst, level aud sightly; 1S0 each. 7. Carrett-Sipma addition ; $00 per lot : $10 down and $5 per month ; iiointerent. 8. Ten choice lots in Highland addi tion, only two blocks east of the post cilice, on State street, at $75 to $150. Terms easy. Every lot lias a command inir view. 9. Fine homestead of 160 acres on Rock creek near Davenport's. Price $1,000 $200 down, balance at 8 per cent. 10. Stalling' block 6; pleasant view ; 235x300-14 foUj prico $000. 11. Tho G. T. Gklligan 60 acres, lying on the county road north and eaitt of the Barrett farm; 21 acres in cultivation; 900 fruit trees Price $U, ISO, or $2,200 half cash. Now $500 barn on plsce. 12. 160 acres on Hood river, H mile above Tucker's mill; 8 acres cleared. Prico $1,850. 13. The W. H. Bishop home in Hood River, lot 6 and part of lot 7, block 1, Waucoma addition to Hood River; a pretty homo. Only $1,100, 14. The Allen Fulton farm, 160 acres, 5 miles caU of town ; price $1,000; terms easy. 15. Lots in Henderson sub-division $37.f 0 a lot. 16. John Sipma farm. 100 acres, $5,000. $1,000 or more cash and balance at 8 per cent, or the east 40 acres. cleared, for $2,100. $500 cr more cash, balance at 8 per cent. Best farm in the valley. 17. Two lots and nice cottage, east of Congregational pnrsonuge; price $650; tonus easy. 18. Chaa. Rngera' 120 acres near J. I. Miller; can be boutiht with or without timber or in separate 40s; $300 for the 3 40s, or $100 for the timber on the wect 40, or $150 for the west 40, land and timber. 19. The Glover farm, woll improved, 4i' miles from Goldendale; 240 acres; 140 acres in cultivation; 63 acres in winter wheat; 7 acres in hog pasture, with a creek running through it; all un der fence, with cross fences; large new barn and fine house. Price $12.50 an acre; will tako Hood River property in part payment. 20. P. A. Trana place, White Salmon, in sight of Hood Kiver; 8 acres, 6 in strawberries and tomatoes 17,000 straw berry plants and 1,400 tomato plants. No irrigation required. Price $700. 21. N. K 8. E. 4, 8. N. E. M sec. 4, T. 3 N., R. 11 E White Salmon ; fine timber land ; $10 per acre. 22. The Emerson homestead, only one mile east of town ; fine range ; $1,500. 23. Lots 6 and 6. block 7. Winana ad dition ; $f0 a lot. or H5 for tho two. 24. J. F. uickham s 3 acres and cot tae, nfar Mrs. Alma Howe's. pne $850; $35) casH. balance on time. Will be for sale for 30 days. 25. All oi Waucoma Park addition, 48 lots, at $2,400 cash. 26. S. II. Cox's line residence in Hood River, lot 100 t 160; rrice 11,200. 27. J. K. Nickelsen a place at Bel mont; 35 acres; $2,10u. Terms easy. 2S. A strip of land 80 feet wide bv M mile long, with the creek, lying between the west side of Blower's addition and the county road at Paradise farm. Price $750. 29. Twenty acres Ivinir north of Peter Kopko's, East Bide; good land; unim proved. Price $500 ; terms easy. 30. Forty acres of unimnroved land on East S'de ot Hood river ; ioins t e Emma Robinson 40 acres on the rorth near Harbison's, price $750 or 1300 half cash. 31. At Trout Lake, 80 a.; 3 in timothy. cuts 8 tons a year; 60 a. in heavy saw timber, white pine, fir and cedar; west fork White Salmon river runs through the place; price $1,250. oil. tniuw i. Kobimon'a 160 acres on hills east of White Salmon, known as the Dryer place: fine timber: unim proved; $785. dd. 70 acres of the John Monroe homf. stead; 30 in cultivation; price $2,000; terms reasonable. 84. Levi Monroe homestead. 135 acres : 50 in cultivation ; 0 in bearing orchard ; wen watcren; line new house and barn; price $3,750, subject to Crosby's lease. Eligible residence lots in Briano-lar'a subdivision, near cannon house; only $75 ; terms easy. $200 to $1,200 to loan. At the Emporium is kept a first-class surveyor a transit, and the proprietor being a practical surveyor, is well pre pared to do the work of lavicir out acre age propety in lots and blocks, and do ing all kinds of surveying. N. B. Terms are easy on all the above lands, with interest at 6 per cent. Per sons desiring locations on homesteads and timber claims 6hould apply at the Emporium. Davidson Fruit Co,, Hood River's Famous Fruits. PftflfPI-M i (ha Hood River Brand of Canned Fruits. Manufacturers of Boxes and Fruit Psri-ai. Dealers In Kertlllzers and Agricultural I'ra- HIUIMBIIM,. Timber Land, Act June 4, lsls.) NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United States Land Office.Vaneoaw.Wasb.. March IB. 1&01. Notice la herehv I.' compliance with the provisions of the act of congress of June 3, IS 8. entitled "An aet for tbesalaof timber lands Id the states of Cal ifornia, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Ter ritory." as extended ui nil ih nTk. states by act of August 4, 1S32, rr . .FRANK 6raV, Of GLenwood, county of Klickitat, aUte of Washington, has this day filed inthlaoffloe his sworn statement. No. 2163, for the purchase of the southwest yt northeast west K south east W aud northeast,; aouthcast V o?aectlon No-i'n '?wohlp No. north, range No. 11 east W M., and will offer proof to show that the land sought la more valuable for Its tiro. br or sione than for agricultural purposes and toeatabllaa his claim lo said land befors the Register and Receiver of ibis ofBcs at Vso fay?VM. ' n Monda-'' tb 8Ul T He names as witnesses: Julius A. Ounnof son and John h. Hsosoo of Olenwood. Wash .vA,2I.?nd P,ron eialmiog adversely the above-deacribod lands ars requested lo t tbelrclalms In thlsofT.ee on or Ww Vi .? day of July. 1901. a5jP7 w. R. DUNBAR. Rsarlsw. n Farm for Sale. range. A flay to J. I. DAYEyFOai.