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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1901)
3(o3d liver Slacier FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1901. BRIEF LOCAL HATTERS. Uriah Heep cigars. Trout flies at Coe'ii. Fishing tackle at Coe'a. Barbed wire at Savage's. Axle greiste 5c at Savage's. New good daily at Sa age's. Stoves and ranges at Savage's. Halibut at Reciprocity Comer. , ) Dr. Brosius' horse for sale, $75. Garden and grass meeds at Savage's. Coes have a full lino of fishing tackle. Go to McCartnoy's for your groceries, f ' We have some bargain in groceries at Rand's. Shirt waists, full lino, at Bone Se Mc Donald's, t Old papers 25c a hundred at the Gla cier office. Early Row potatoes for seed at Bone A McDonald's. A new stock of groceries Just arrived at McCartney's. Fresh and complcto stock of groceries, t McCartnoy's. Planet Jr. tools, Oliver plows and re pairs at Savage's. For the best logjrer shoe in town go to Bone & McDonald. . For Sale A new Z)4 Schuttlor wagon ; also cedar posts, by Geo. T. Prathor. When you buy get a Selz shoe; they will make your ieet glad. For sale at Rand's. Whon you want a good smoke, buy the "Uriah Ileep" cigar. For sale by all dealers. If you buy your farm machinery be fore calling on Savage you will probably regret it. Note the Price. Stone jars, stone churns, bean crocks at 15c per gallon, at J. . Rand's. A small lot of very nice beef cattle re ceived this week to bo butchered for Reci procity Corner. We have plenty of money to loan on first class real estate for long terra. Fra thcr & Barnes. We are closing out our stock of Planet Jr goods. Get some of them before they are all gone, at Rand's. If your watch should stop.Chas Riggs , the jeweler, will charge you nothing for an accurate diagnosis. Rebate checks entitling purchaser to 6 per cent in trade, given with all cash purchases at Reciprocity Corner. Cabbage, cauliflower, rhubarb, asbar agus, radishes, green onions, oranges, banannas and lemons at Reciprocity Corner. Dr. F. C. Brosius has removed to his new residence at the west end of Oak street, midway between the school house and armory, and can be found in his of fice over Williams & Brosius' drug store between the hours of 10-11 a. m., 2-3 and 6-7 p. m. , Notice to whom it may concern : On and after Saturday, April 13th, the Hood River Lumbering Co. will be operating its splash dam on Hood river and driving aw logs and other material to its boom at tho mouth of Hood river on the Co lumbia river. M. A. Winans, Sec'y. Judge Hayes ha removed his head quarters to Bone Bros.' office. Mrs. Harrell will give an informal party this Thursday evening at the Holmes place. W. L. Clark of Portland was on our streets Monday. Mrs. Alma Howe moved up from Mon mouth, l iHt week, and is again occupy ing her country home near town. A Jap was run over by a handcar, Tuesday morning, and seriously injured in the back. He was taken to a Port land hospital. Miss Hester Howe, who has been at tending the state normal school at Monmouth, came home last Thursday, after visiting in Portland for a few days. The best bargain in town is the Sun lot and building, which can be bought for 600 on easy terms. The 50x100 foot lot alone is worth it. Address the owner, 8. P. Shutt, Granite, Or. A. B. Billings of Mt. Hood was in town Monday to consult a doctor for the sec ond time about his hand, in which he got a sliver about three weeks ago, and which has given him much pain. J. 8. Booth, finding that the "Little store with little prices" needs more room, has rented Dallas' large store room, next to tho Glacier office, and is moving his goods thereto. Chas. Riggs, the jeweler, will also move to the same place. Capt. Blowers had a little experience with acetylene gas, Tuesday morning, that he does not wish to go through with again. He undertook to move a gas tank in the basement of his house, when it exploded. Pieces of the tank went up through the floor above, and a piece was blown through an inch board. The captain was knocked down and was in- aensioto ior u iuw LuujuiGo. duwu covered, however, and is feeling no worse for the blow up. The gas tank had not been in use for a month. nood River had a "striko," one day last week, which for some reason unex plained was not reported in the daily papers. Three boys, one of them getting $1.25 a day and the others $1 each, noti fied the manager of the box factory that they must have a raise of two bits a day each on their wages. Next morning the three lined up at the door, andwhen the boss arrived, asked him what he was go ing to do about it. He said he would do nothing unless it was to fire them. The boys staid out, but as there was a dozen other young fellows awaiting their jobs, there was no suspension of work in the box factory. Tho G'acier is in receipt of a commu nication tolling of a hot time in school district 43 last week. Miss Nettie Kemp opened school on April 1st as teacher. A patron of tho school and a carpenter, who claimed the wind was blowing through the cracks and the eaves of the building at too strong a rate for the health of the pupils, volunteered and undertook to put on some ceiling that had been ordered by the district but never used, when he was interfered with by two of tho directors and a row en eued. Wo hope for the good of the school and all concerned that the diffi culties of the district will be settled without further troubie. C. it. tliswortn ui ontnuiu was greeting old friends in town Mon j... iio uaa An his wav to St. Martin's springs, where he hopes to be cured of salt rheum that has bothered him more or less for some time. Mr. Ellsworth is doing well in Sherman county, where he owns 1,000 acres of land and rent bOO acres more. He has just finished his spring seeding. The prospects, fie save, were never better for big crops in Sher man county. He has 1,600 acres in , . -trt t whiih orA fall SOWn. 1V nw,i"' ......... -- - Industry and good management he has cot things in shape so that next fall he expects to make the last payment on his wall-stocked farm of 1,000 acre be bought on time two yars ago. The Hood River Lumbering company gives notice in another column that they will be ready to operate their splash dam on and after tomorrow. This dam is lo cated at John Buskirk's place, on the west fork of Hood river, and has been in court of construction since Septem ber last. At the point where the dam is located the river is 87 feet wide be tween high stone walls of the canyon. Backwater will cover 800 feet in wi'dth. The gates of the clam ariicutistructed so that any amount of tho pent up waters Biay be let out at a time. Capt. A. Wi nans claims that the company can send down 25,000,OuO feet of logs in thrte months to the mouth of Hood river. "If this plant dam dues one-half that is claimed for it it will furnish plenty of logs fnr the mills below and revolution ize Ute saw mill business in Hood liiver. Memorial services in memory of com rades A. K. Isenberg and Daniel H. Cluiigh will bo held by Canby post, G. A. K., in their post rooms at 3 o'clock April 13th. M. P. Itsenberg, A. 11. Jew ett, C.J. Hayes and J. W. Rigby will giv short addresses. Fred Bailey will act as drummer. Music, vocal and in Ktrumental, will be rendered. Mrs. Louise Goddard will give a reading from Sir Edwin Arnold's" Light of Asia." The Relief Corps will assist the post in these services, Mrs. Anna Flagg acting as chaplain. The public and lriends of the deceased comrades are invited. 11. F. Davidson is setting out 16 acres of strawberries on his land opposite Iilocher's. II. A. Tawney has the con tract for setting. With the raws marked and a boy to drop the plants, Mr. Taw ney set 15,000 plants a day by hand for the first threo daj s. He gave out at tins rate and is now using a planter and sets about 12.0U0 a day. With 20 acres in strawberries on Dr. Adams place, and 14 acres on R. 1'ealor's, this lb' acres will make 50 acres of berries for the David son Fruit Co. II. Hamilton Abbott, general freight and passenger agent for the Canadian 1'aciiJC, came up from Portland last Saturday. Mr. Abbott is convalescing from a very severe attack of pneumonia, and on the advice of his physician has come to Hood River, for a lew weeks, to regain his health. He thinks Hood River a beautiful place and says there is a tonic in the air that ought to brace oue up in a short time. Cook & Cox were the lowest bidders on tho Masonic building, bids for the building ot which were opened last rn- day. There were eleven bids, the high est being $7,b00 and the lowest ftJ.SuO. The committee, reserving the right to re ject all bids, have not yet given the con tract. The lowest bid was about fl.fcOO above the amount the committee con sider they can afford to give. Easter Sunday was a beautiful day in Hood River. The churches were tilled. Sunday evening the U. B. church was crowded to witness the sacred concert given by the orchestra. The music ren dered was enjoyed by all. A count was made of the audience as it tiled out of the church and it was found there were 313 persons in attendance. Judge L. Henry was laid up in bed all of last week with rheumatism and a complication of troubles caused by too much patriotism n his youth, when he laid out in the trenches and fought and bled tor his country on many a sanguin ary field. But he is getting better and hopes to be out on the streets again in a few days. We know of a block of land in Hood River, eight lots of rich soil, good two story building, thrifty young or chard of cherry and peach trees, und about four lots set to strawberries, that can be purchased for $3,000. The income from the fruit on the place will keep a good sized family. G. W. Parson's team ran away last Saturday. Something about the har ness gave way, the tongue of the wagon full down, and the team ran some dis tance down the hill from Mart Rand's place when the boy driver was thrown out and escaped without injury. The Glacier is informed that the item in last week's issue in regard to L. D. Blount, Judge Cunning and a boy mak ing nearly a lull hand at grubbing was not altogether accurate. Blount himself, it is said, makes a full hand three times a day at the grub. Harry Bailey, while taking a spin on his bike, one day last week, ran over a dynamite cap which exploded and he was thrown Irom his wheel and his tire bnrsted. The accident happened near the Indian creek bridge. C. Hadley and family returned to their old home at Dayton, Ore., during the week. The family came here for the health of the daughter, but her health failed very rapidly during the winter. Mrs. Alma Howe rented her small cottage, labt Saturday, to J. W. Collins and lanuly. They are just from Iowa, and looking for a good, healtlitul loca tion, decided to Stop at Hood River. A good prospect for coal has been dis covered on Warren Wells' place on the hills east of town. It is believed by some that extei.sive deposits of coal wnl yet be tound m these hills. Mrs. Firebough is visiting her mother, Mrs. Stogsdili. She expects to stay two or three weeks longer, when she will join her husband in his travels for the Chicago Portrait company. J as Lacey, who is section boss on the O. K. & N. at The Dalles, spent last week on bis ranch. He is recovering from an attack of the grip, and Monday weut to St. Martin's springs. Prof. F. H. Isenberg has been having chills and fever since his return. Evi dently the damp, foggy atmosphere of Cascado locks aid not agree witn mm. Mrs. D. G. Hill and daughters enter tained Mrs. H. H. Bailey and Mrs. Har ry Bailey on Wednesday of last week, with some excellent music on the piano. F. T. Miner and family of Salem.Ore., arrived in town Friday night. They expect to make their permanent home in Hood River. E. C. Rogers, who has been having a serious time with rheumatism for the past five weeks, was able tocometotown on iuesaay. Mrs. H. R. Lewis and family moved out to their new house, on the John Smith place at Belmont, last rriciay. Jas. E Hanna is beautifying his resi deuce property on Fourth aud River streets oy setting out saaae trees. Miss Eleanor Gile of Portland arrived in Hood River, Wednesday, and is the guest of Miss leal tor a tew days. Hood River valley was visited by a sharp frost Monday morning, but it did no injury as tar as tearnea. Mrs. Laura Baldwin, who spent the winter visitiug friends in Baker City, returned home Saturday. S. L. Tavlor and family returned from The Dalles Tuesday and are occupying their place on the Dill. Mrs. J. C. Porter of the East Side is on the sick list and under the doctor's care. Mr. Niel was awarded the contract for painting H. U. Holmes house nua earn J. W. Collins and family of Sioux City, Iowa, arrived in ttooa Kiveriast.vionaay Mrs. J. W. Connell moved into the cottage of Mrs. Barttett, on Monday. J. L. Conkling and family of Omaha arrived in Hood Kiver last iuesaay. The third of the series of teas given by the ladies' aid society of the Congrega tional church, occurred Friday, April 5th, at the beautiful home of Mrs. J. H. Ferguson. Though the afternoon was stormy, a large number was present to enjoy the entertaining programme which had been arranged by Mrs. Canfleld. The programme consisted of solos by Mrs. Truman Butler, Mrs. A. A. Jayne and Grenville Goddard ".reading the min utes of thu last meeting by Mrs. Chas. Custner, which had been written by Mrs. If. C. Battham ; instrumental solo, Miss Blanche Blowers; selections, by Mrs. Louise Boyden-Goddard.nnd instru mental duet ly Mesdames Ferguson and Canlield. - Delicious coffee and cake was served. These gatherings are grow ing more popular each innnth, and the ladies hope that as the weather becomes more settled, more gantlemeu will find it convenient to drop in and and take a social cup of tea. Marshal Olinger caused the arrest of Jas. E. Hanna, Wednesday, for throw ing rubbish in the streets. He ap peared before Recorder Nickelsen at 1 o'clock, and the trial was set for 5 o'clock ; but at that hour the marshal, finding he didn't have a good rase against Mr. Hanna, failed to appearand the case was dismissed. Marshal Olinger is making an effort to enforce tho ordi nances in regard to keeping the Btreets in order, and he should have the assist ance of all citizens. It is a pity that his first caso was not against some old of fender. We should all take more pride in keeping our streets clean. The man who makes a practice of opening his mail as lie walks through the streets from tho poBt office, and scatters envel opes and wrappers to the four winds, should have au ordinance to fit his case if there is nothing in the ordinances al ready enacted for the punishment of such vandalism. Henry T. Williams of Colorado Springs is in Hood River looking over tho valley with a view to making a purchase of 1 md for an apple orchard and for vegeta bles. Air. v iiiiams has extensive apple and poach orchards on the Arkansas riv er,40 miles below Ft. Smith. He says they can grow none but summer apples in that climate, but the growers realized about $1 a box for their summer apples last year. It is a great peach country, and the best of that fruit brines$l a box, or $3 a bushel. Mr. Williams also en gages in growing and shipping other fruits and vegetables in different parts of the country, and he thinks he can grow certain vegetables here that will come on the market at a time when they are out of season at his other farms. M. A. Cook has a contract for moving Chas. N.Clarke's drug store over and adjoining Mrs. Mathews' millinery store. S. Jfi. tiartmeas bought o x 100 feet ot ground from J. 11. Middletou, and the occupants of the block chipped in to have the drug store moved, ihis will reduce the insurance on the block from 10 per cent to 5.75, and make a saving of insurance in a year of $800.00 Construction of the gymnasium hall in the rear of the U. B. church is progress ing under the charge of Uncle Oliver Bartmess and Rev.H. C. Shaffer. These two nion are at work early and late, and their industry and perseverance deserve the realization of their fondest hopes in regard to the edihee they are building. We learn that o new real estate and brokerage firm will open up for business in Hood River; that A. A. Jayne and M. P. Isenberg will form a partnership for this purpose. They are both competent men in this line, and both have had ex perience that will be of great service to them if they open up in Hood Rivor. Pupils of the 8th and 0th grades of the public school are having a vacation while the principal, rrot. V. JJ. lhomp- eon, is in attendance at the teachers' examination at The Dalles as one of the board of examiners. John Dark and Ed Rweetland came in from McCoy Creek mines last Saturday. They brought along with them some specimens ot the quartz lead they strucK, and which have been sent to Portland for assay. Elder J. B. Lister of Eugene, state evangelist and secretary of the Christian missionary society, win speak in vne Valley Christian church, Thursday even ing, April 18th. All are cordially in vited to attend. The steampr Iralda will go on the route again between The Dalles and Cascades, commencing next Monday. Passing Hood Kiver at 8:30, the boat will arrive at The Dallos at 10:30 and return at 3. The Glacier is indebted to W. G. Clelland of Sacramento, Cal., for copies of the Sacramento Union of September 22, 1854, and the Sacramento Age of July IB, lso7. lhey contain no late news. Hon. E. L. Smith was in Portland the first part of the week in attendance at a meeting of the state board of horti culture, and attending to business for the Pan-American exposition. Mr. Knapp and family of' Portland came up Wednesday and went out to John Krceger's place on the East Side, where they will rusticate for the benefit of Mr. Knapp's health. F. E. Jackson has put up a store room on his lot adjoining McGuire's market that will be occupied by John Bradley as headquarters lor his peanut and pop corn roaster. P. F. Fonts returned from his ranch at Mt. Hood on Monday. He reports a fine prospect for apples in that famous apple country. J. D. McCully and daughter Eula of Joseph, Ore., are guests of Dr. and Mrs. Shaw. Miss Virginia Marden of The Dalles is the guest of Miss Anne Smith. Harry Kemp started for Colorado on Monday. Have you joined the Buffaloes? The roads are dry and dusty. There are 29 applicants for teachers' certificates at the examination at The Dalles. Giving "cuts" is a meanpleasure and evidences a mean disposition. The man or woman who "gets even" with an other by outdoing him or her in "giving cuts loses more than he or she gams And the one who is always giving "cuts' and little, insinuating, or rasping "snubs" must not think hard of others if he has no friends, ino sensible, Bweet tempered man or woman can take pleas ure in being in the company of one who is everlastingly "combing them down or giving them a jolt. Who likes to rub ud against a porcupine, or can leel com fortable in the vicinity of a hornet's nest? Who? Dayton (O.) Telescope. The new regulations made by the late legislature prescribe that if a man pay bis taxes by March 15th he shall have it rebate of three per cent. If he pay all the taxes on his personal property and half the taxes on his real property by April lst.he shall have until October 1st to pay the balance, if me Daiance is not paid on October 1st, he is required to pay a penalty of 10 percent and inter est at the rate of 12 per cent per annum from the date of delinquency. A furth er regulation is that all taxes are delin qnent on April 1st. If a man has paid none of his taxes on that date, he is re ouired to pay a penalty of ten per cent. and interest at the rate of 12 percent per annum from April first until date of TP -C IMHiWawi Columbia and Rambler chainless $75 and $G0 00 Rambler, 1901, light roaiiter 40 00 Rambler, 1901, roadster, $35; Hartford - 35 00 Vedette and Ideal.. .. 25 00 Here are the LEADERS in Bicycles to suit every taste and purso. These highest grade wheels, you all know, have reached the high est point in bicycle goodness. And the Ideals and Vedettes are the best you can possibly get at $25. Our policy of supplying our customers with the very best is clearly shown in offering you these wheels. r.. With present prices on theso wheols you have no excuse for sending East for tho cheap bikes of doubtful quality that are not made to ride- ' Drop in and talk wheels; you will find us easy to deal with. THE PEOPLE'S STORE. Agents for Royal Tailoring. Pay less and dress better. We are moving into our new quarters across the street, next to Dallas', where we will have more room and a nicer store. Our next week's sale will he attract ive to you. Keep Your Eye On THE LITTLE STORE WITH LITTLE PRICES. s 1 - SOLD BT Chas. N. Clarke, Agt., at (4o to him for purn freth I)rugi, Patent Family Roolps spnolnlty. payment. These are rigid regulations, and it behoves every taxpayer to be pre pared at taxpaying time next year, when the new plan goes into operation for the first time. Old-Timers Had their day, but their time is past and gone, and the smoker of today buys "Uriah Heep," the best 5c cigar on the market. Try one. Mt. Hood Notes. Snotr and rain seem to bs in order at thU place this week. O. M. WUhart has moved back to his ranch at this place fur his health. Honorable D. R. Cooper and son Warren went to The Dollea tbla week on a business trip. Mr. Cooper bus just floUhed hauling and delivering live or six hundred boxes of four and five-tier apples to C. L. Rogers at Hood Klver. A company of youns folks camo to Mount Hood from tho Pine Urova and Odell sutUe mentsand gave an entertainment at the Mt. Hood school ouse for the benefit of the "cliool library. It was well attended andcon slsted of songs, dialogues, reoitstlons and perfnrmnnces by one known as the "boneless serpent" by his friends. James Wlsbart received a message from W. M. Kocles, asking him to go to La Grande and take charge of the Eceles beet farm. Mr. Wlshart is an expert beet farmer and can al ways demand good wages at that kind of work. J. N. Knight, W. W. Nnson and Mr. Knad sou have tust finished hauling and selling their apples. The prices received were very satisfactory to all concerned, the only draw bnck being In the shortage of the supply of apples. L. ML Hood, Or., April 8, 1901. Corn. At White Salmon, Wash., April 7, 1901, to Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Loggans, a daughter. Church Notices. United Brethren Church Sunday school at 10 a.m. Preaching at 11 . m. and 8p.m. O.K. at 7: 30 p. m. M usic by the orchestra every Hun day evening. Prayer service everv Wednes day evening at 7:30. You are cordially Invited to all these services. H. O Shaffer, pastor. Valley Christian Church. Sunday school at 10 a.m. Preaching at 11 a. m. C E. at 7 p.m. Preaching at 8 p. m. Morning subject, "Characlerlstlcs of a Christian." The Salvation Army will hold meetings In A. O. U. W. hall, Hood River, Saturday night and Sunday, April I3tn ana mo. There win be three meetings Sunday Holiness meeting at 11 a. m and meetings at 2:30 and 7:30 p. m. Annnlntments. Belmont Charge FlrscSun- day Pine Grove, 11 a. m; Crupper. S p. m.; ceimont, 7:;so p. m. Second Sunday Belmont, II; Crapper, $; Pine Orove,7:30. TKlrH UiinH.ii. Tn.lAiv nn th. hilt 11. lower school honse, ":30. Pine Grove and! Belmont supplied nt 11. Fourth Sunday Mt. Hood, 11; Belmont,7:30. At Belmont, oravor meeting each Thursday evening, at 7; Junior League. Sunday at 3; 8.L. Sundav.6:30. All Invited. J. G. Alford. pastor M. E. Chinch Sunday school. 10 a.m; preaching, followed Dy class service, 11 a. ni. Enworth league. 8:30 D.m: preaching. 7:30 n.m regular prayer meeting, Thursday evening at 8 p. m. r. K. spauiaing, pasior. Challenge. To J. W. Goodwin, elder of the Reorganized Church of Latter Pay Saints, to discuss the following questions: Resolved, That the Bible plainly teaches that man by nature Is wholly mortal and Is therefore unconscio&s In death. L. G. Dix, affirmative; . negative. Resolved. That the Bible plainly teaches Shat man by nature is immortal, and there fore cannot die or become unconscious. , affirmative; U O. llx. negative. Resolved, That the Bible and the teachings of Joseph Smith prove him to be a false prophet. L. . Dix, affirmative; .negative. Resolved, That the Bible and the teachings of loseph Smith prove hirn to be a true prophet of God. , affirmative: L. G. Dix. negative. (Signed El.DKB L. G. lix, General Evangelist for the Willamette Valley Advent Christian Conference. Advertised Letter List. April 8. 1301. Evans, T Tamer, Pierre George. W E Wetdner. Wm Peterson, Pet .'! 'on. F C WM. M. YATES, P. M. Bicycles. Held high In the estimation of Practical Painters. Every gallon of The Sherwin-Williams Paint will cover 300 or more square feet of surface in average con dition, two coats to the gallon. Every gallon is a full U. S. standard measure. It is made to Paint Buildings with. It is the best and most durable House Paint made. the Glacier Pharmacy. Medicine aud Wall Paper. Prescriptions ana Dalles, Portland & As toria Navigation Co. Steamers Regul ator and Dalles City Dally (except Sunday) between The Dalles, Hood River, Cascade Locks, Vancouver and Portland, Touching nt way points on both sides of tha uoiumoia Kiver. , Roth of the above steamers have been re built and are In excellent shape foi the sea son of 15)00. The Regulator line will endeavor to give its patrons the oest service possioie. For comfort, economy and pleasure, travel by the steamers of the Regulator Line. Dalles Citv leaves The Dalles at 7 a, m.. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Regulator leaves at 7 a. m. oionaay, Wed nesday and Friday. Leave Portland 7 a. m arrive at The Dalles 5 p. m. Arrive at Portland 4:30 p. m. Portland office, Oak sU Dock. Tha Dalles offlco, Court street. W. C. ALLAWAY, General Agent. NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION. Land Office at The Dallos, Oregon, March 12, 1901. Notice Is hereby glveu that the following-named settler has died 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 at The Dalles, Ore gon, on Monday, April 2'J, ISI01, vlx: LEWIS E. ROBERTS. Of Moslor, Oregon, H. E. No. 6701, for the lot 1, southeast northwest and south north east i section 25, township 3 north, range 11 east, w. m. He names the following witnesses to Drove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of, said land, viz: Rufus Patterson, Sidney Brlggs, Peter Hen nlngsen and D. J. Roberts, all of Mosler, Or. ml5al9 JAY P. LUOAS, Register. r i'imber Land. Act June 8. 1878. 1 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United States Land Office, Vaneoover, Wash.. March 6. 1901. Notice is hereby liven that In compliance with tho provisions of the act of congress of June S, 1878, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands In tbe States of California, Oregon. Nevada and Washington Territory," as extended to all tbe public land states by act of August 4, 1892, ALBERT C. BAKER Of Docorah, county of Winneshiek, state ot Iowa, has this dav tiled In this office his sworn statement No. 2138, for tho purchase of the southeast quarter southwest quarter, south half southeast quarter, aud northeast quar ter soutneas7 quartor oi section io. 31, in township No. 6 north, ranee No. 10 east.W.M., and will offer proof to show that the land sought Is more valuable for its timber orstone than for agricultural purposes, and to estab lish his claim to said land before the Register and Recelverol thisoniceat vancouver.wasn, on Tiiesdav. tbe 21st dav of May. 1001. He natnnsas witnesses: Charles H.Stone and William W. Pnchard of Spirit Lake, lows; Ronald D. Cameron of White Salmon, Wash.; and Christian UulerofTrout Lake, Wash. Also, CHARLES H. STONE Of Bplrlt Lake, county of Dickinson, state of Iowa, has this day filed In this office bissworn statement, No. 2W9, for the purchase of the southeast quarter 01 section iso. 3.1, ui lown nhln No. S north, rante No. lOeast. W. M.. and will offer proof to show that the land sought Is more valuable for Its tlmberor stone than for agricultural purposes, and to estahllsh his claim to said land before the Register and Receiver of this office at Vancouver, Wash., on Tuesday, the 2lst day of May. 1901. He names as witnesses- Albert C. Baker of Decorah, Iowa; William W. Prichard of Spirit Lake, Iowa: Ronald 1. Cameron or vvnite sal mon, Wash; Christian Guler of Trout Lake, Wash. And WILLIAM W. PRICHARD Of Spirit Lake, county of Dickinson, state of IOW a. una ill is uht uiru m vuib uuit u is av u statement No. 2H0 for the purchaaa of the southwest quarter 01 section jo. 1, in town tiiin No. S north, ranee No. 10 east. W. M..and will offer proof to show that the land sought Is more valuanie lor its umoeror svone mn for sgricultnral purposes, and to establish his claim to said land before the Register and Receiver of this office at Vancouver. Wash., on Tuesday, the 21st aay or May, iwui. He name as witnesses: Albrt C. Baker of Decorah, Iowa-Charles II Stonoof Spirit Lake, Iowa; Ronald D. Cameron of White Salmon, Wash.; Christian Guler of Trout I.ake. Wash. Any and all persons claiming adversely the aboviwlescrlbed Isnds are requested to file their claims In this office on OT before said Jlstdayof May, lftol. mlomlf W. R. DUNBAR, Register. SATISFACTORY Foot YOU KNOW, is not always easily attainable. Sometimes the price is objectionable ; often it ii tho quality, and occasionally BOTH are unsatisfactory. We always try to havo both price and quality right. If we can furnish you a shoe that meets these requirements, we know you will become a shoe customer of ours. The C. G0TZIAN & CO.'S SHOES Combine both essentials to a remarkable degree. We carried them last year and are now restocking with the same make. We have them in men's, women's, youths, misses and children's, and ask you to examine QUALITY AND PRICE. -ktv U - i-',lCORRECTj50 SUPERIOR -Nt . tiipu I Goodyear mti Wclt WITH hviSIDLt r" "l Cork Sou Manufactured rilmnesota Shoe Go. stTpaukinn; FOR SALE BY bone & Mcdonald. he it- IS STILL IN THE RING. I am better prepared than ever to furnish my patrons with the best goods in my line at prices at low as the lowest. At prices that will save money (or the buyer. UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING. I shall open up soon the best and moet complete line of WALL PAPER that has ever been shown in Hood River. Floor Matting in new patterns. Fuller's Prepared Paint has made 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, Sacoeuor to E. L.8mltu Oldest Established Ilouse In the valley.) Dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Roots and Shoes, Hardware, Flour and Feed, etc. This old-established house will continue to pay cash for all it goods; it pays no rent; it employs a clerk but does not have to divide with a partner all dividends are made with customer in the way of reasonable prices. GE.O T. PRATHER. U. S. Commissioner and Notary Public. PRATHER & BARNES, HOOD RIVER, OREGON. AMrA Cmpcii, M Lots and Blocks for sale. Taxes paid for non-residents. Township Plata and Blanks in stock. Telephone 61. 1 Correspondence Solicited. FURNITURE VnVyyi FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER. And all kinds Printing papers, card mounts, developers and toning solutions. Prices range from f5 to $20 for Kodaks. " WILLIAMS & BROSIUS. NURSERY Oet 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 tention to make final proof In support of their claims, and that said proofs will be mada before the Register and Receiver TJ. S. Land Office at Vancouver, Washington, on Tues day. May 7, 1901, viz: JACOB VAN WEYDOM CLATERBOS, Of White Salmon P. O., Washington, who mado U. E. No. H888,for the southwest quarter of northeast quarter, west half of southeast quarter and southeast quarter of southwest quarter of section 3, township 3 north, range 10 east, W. M. Who names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of said land, viz: Abram B. Grosbong, Has L. Evans, Jasper Ounnlogand Mike Zimmerman, all of Wblla Salmon r. O., Washington. JASPER GUNNING, Of Whlta Balmon P. O., Washington, who made H. E. No. 10,003, for the low oiie 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 3, township 3 north, range eleven east, W. M. Who names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of said land, viz: Mike Zimmerman, Ahncr B. Groshong, Ja 00b Van Weydoin Claterbos and lias L. Evans, all of White Salmon P. O., Washington. ABHAM B. GROSHONG, Of Whit 8almon P. O., Washington, who made H.E. No. 9M6, for the southwest quarter of section five, township three north, range eleven east, W. M. Who names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon ana cultiva tion of said land, vis. Jasper Gunning, Mike Zimmerman, Has L. Evans and Jacob Van Weydoin Claterbos, ail of While Salmon P. O., Washington. ml5aW W. R. DUNBAR, Register. Two Cottages to Rent. Apply to W. P. W ATBON, Agent. Wear, "VTs pua vm LATEST SHOE tOR WOMEN. U) QUALITY riT Tiir rrrv awn ire m mt rm comfortable Equal to any $5 Shoe on tho Market rfuKViTf yourdtstlsr dooi no kwp them, Innlrt on him ftttlnff ulr tor you. W cucy luawck fxum C to Kb in sJUiml If nossannni FRED B. BARNES. Ett, taie, irnr to La The young man loves the young woman; j si new?. oman loves the young man ; usiness. That's he? busi The young man and young woman get married; That's the preacher's business. They will need furniture, carpets, wall 7Dof. paper and building material; mat s my Business. S. t. tiAK 1 IVICSO. of supplies for tir M HluCK.. The Columbia Nurserv Is on ban ftealn. as tunal. with a Inree stock of Fruit Trees Straw berry Plants, and all kinds of Nursery stock our prices and sea the stock. II. C. BATEHAM. (Timber Land, Act June S, 1878. NOTICK FOR PUBLICATION. United States Land Office, The Dalles, Ore gon, Jan. 8, 1901. Notice Is hereby given thai In compliance with tbe provisions of the act of Cong reus of Juno 8, 1878, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands In tha States of California, Oregon, Novada and Washing ton Territory," as extended to all the publio land states by act of August 4, 1H92, EDWARD W. DAVENPORT, of Hood River, county of Wasco, state of Oregon, has this day Aled In this office bis sworn statement No. 178, for the purchase of the nor.h X noitheast 4 and northeast W northwest section 32, and southwest Vj southeast section 29 In township No. 2 north, range No. east, W. M., and will offer proof to show that tbe land songbt la more valuable for Its timber or stone than for agri cultural purposes, and to establish bis claim to said land before the Register and Receiver or this office at The Dalles, Oregon, on Mon day, the 29th day of April, 1901. He names as witnesses: Frank Davenport, P. E' Newhv and M. M. Envennort of Hood River, Oregon, and G. A. Van Anda of Tba Dalles, Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adversely tha above-described lands are requested to file thnlrcli lms In this office on or before said 2th day of April, 1901. fl5a!9 JAY P. LUCAS, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Tbe Dalles, Oregon. March 13, 1901. Notice is hereby given that the follow. Ing-named settler has filed notice of ber Intention to make final proof In sup port of ber claim, and that said proof wfU be made before Goorge T. Prather, U. 8. Com missioner, at Hood River, Oregon, on Fri day, April 19, 1901, viz: NELLIE UOLTERHAUS. Of Mt. Hood, Oregon, 11. E. No. 6730. for tha south V-southeast hi and son) h outh west section 11 township 1 north.range 10 east.W.M. She names the following witnesses to prova her continuous residence upon and c ultiva tion of said land, viz: J. M. Lens, J. A. K nox, P. L. Aubert and 9. H. Rhoades, all of ML Hood, Oregon. mlul JAY P. LUCAS, Rttster.