3fo3d Iiver lacier FRIDAY, APlilL 19, 1901. BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS. Uriah Heep ciarn. Trout flies at Coe'g. Fisliing tackle at Coe'g. Dr. Brosius' horse for sale, $75- Coes have a full line of fishing tackle. Go to McCartney's for your groceries We have nonie bargains in groceries at Abo-mi a Shirt waists, full line, at Bone & Mc Donald's. Old papers 25c a hundred at the Gla cier oitica. Early Rose potatoes for seed at Bone A McDonald'. A new ttock of groceries just arri ed t McCartney 'a. Fresh and complete rtock of groceries at McCartney's. For the bent shoe In town go to Bone & McDonald. The Tlano mowers and hay rakes for ale by K. E. Savage. Call and see sam plus. When you buy get a Belt shoe; they , will make your feet glad. For hale at Band's. Vhn von want, ft crwvt finnlrA L,i, rl.A Uriah I'leep" cigar. For sale by all letters. . Note the Trice. Stone jars, stone churns, bean crocks at 15c per gallon, at i. E. Kacd'a. -We have plenty of money to loan on iirsi cihkr rei estate ioc long term, rra ther dc Barnes. E. K. Savage is preparing to put in , full line of sash, doors, sliingles, build ing material, etc. . Baled beardless barley hay, the bent Uil horse leed, for ttlo tt f U a ton at Reciprocity Corner. " We are closing out our stock of Planet Jr goods. Get some ot them before they are all goue, at Kami's. If your watch should stop.Chas Riggs, the jeweler, will charge you nothing for an accurate diagnosis. E. E. Kavune has been appointed asent for the Singer sewinsr machine for Hood Kiver and vicinity. Machines for rent to responsible parties. Old machines taken Mu exchange. Keed.es and supplies on hand. Dr. F. C. Brosius has removed to his new residence at the uest end of Oak .street, midway between theschool Intone And armory, and can he found in his of fice over W illiams & Bromus' drug store . between the hours of 10-11 a. in., 2-3 And 6-7 p. m. Miss Eleanor Gile returned to Port- land Monday. Mrs. E. E. Savage and Mrs. J. W. Council are visiting in Portland. The Improvement Co. will turn the water into me uig uuca me nrsi pari oi oe.u weeK. A second lot of very nice young beef cattle arrived on Tuesday s bout for , Iteciprocity Corner. .. v. u. An l;o. win open a store in the Odd Fellows' building about .May 1st with a full line of notions. " Maltie Dukes, who lias been attend ing the college at Corvallis, returned t. . 1 . . 1- . ' . Ml nume issi ween, to remain mi next, term. The best bargain in town is the Sun lot ' and building, which can be bought for oOO on easy terms. The 60x100 foot lot nloiie is worth it. . Address the owner, H. P. Shutt, Granite, Or.. ti. 9. uaingiin oi toe iinme nurseries of Hood River has grafted 10,000 apple .troes, all koou winter varieties, and will have a fine lot of trees to offer to his customers next fall. Judge Prather has had shipped to him .. from California a lot of semi-tropical plants that he will set out on hit lawn. ' Among the lot are fan and date palms, oranges, lemons, cypress, eucalyptus and figs. M. Dumas and Louis Dix of Mount Hood were in town Saturday. Mr.Dumas recently purehawd the A. II. lie man farm and nmvod up from San Francisco. He is well pleased with his purchase ud likes the Country. Regular communication of Hood River chapter, .No. 25, O. E. S., Tuet . day, April 23d. All members having rituals belonging to tlie chapter are re quested to bring or send them to th's meeting. liy order oi the worthy matron. Prather & Burnes have taken the agency for a patent wire fence that for strength and durability is hard to beat. A man will come from Portland during this week to set up some of the fence, so that it can be seen and examined by all Interested. C. L. Schmidt, assessor of Wasco county, was in the valley Monday. In company with M. II. Nickelsen, who is deputy assessor for Hood River, he look- WTVl JP 1 ij .11.'.. c. 1 1, getting some pointers to assist him in making an equitable assessment. . it. aauu UN IKtnj Ui oii; f 1 L II fpnm t,ia ninMi ut l t lloorl oo hrtvua nf ' Ben Davis apples that Bold for 11.50 a box. They were of superior quality, be- ' lng' large, handsome and juicy. The apples at Mt. Hood kept up their repu- ' tatlon this season for good keeping. Mr. Nason says he had but one rotten apple, pnn 11 naa oeen oruiseo. several Doxes Hf liia Mvrto'y klutr flmilua U'l iu. awni. to the Buffalo expositiou by Hon. E. L. Smith. Chas. E. Covell and fam'ly of Port land cgtne up last week and have gone Into cartjp'for health and to await the strawberry harvest. They are the ad vance of the army of berry pickers lhat (If ka r.A..a ... aniithii. mrttlt fnun riniu Mr. Covell and family come to Hood River every summer and camp out, and f they receive great benefit in the way cf ' health. Mr. Covell is a veteran of the civil war and served in the 44th Illinois. Flint Bradford went to Stevenson, last Thursday, to see the commencement of Jim Green's trial at that place. He said there w'ere about 25 persons from Un derwood and other points on the river went to Stevenson on the boat that day. At Viento, while the wind was blowing a gale, a drummer undertook to walk up the gang plank as soon as it was thrown out. He was carrying two heavy grips, and losing his balance, fell into the river. He was completely submerg ed but got out with his baggage. His fO nat UOUU3U VU waa iivji. f'-.Wm. Thompson canvassed the busi- ipii mrtnl tnu'n diirinu the week for subscriptions to pay him for sprinkling the streets during the coming summer. ,He met with rather poor success. Every one will admit that street sprinkling is very necessary, but when it comes to paying for it, consider it too much of a tax. It might be proper for the council to take the matter up and apportion the cost to the business bouses and others who will be directly benefited, and let each house pay according to the frontage It has on the street. Mr. Thompson was put to considerable expense last year to procure his sprinkler, and it is no more than right that he should receive patron age enough to run bj cart another "too at least. . " A imrtv consisting of Hon. Malcolm Moody, H. D. Langille, Miss Elizabeth Lang of The Dalles and Mrs. C. J. Reed of Portland, made the ascent of Mount Hood as far as Cloud Cap Iiin, last Sat urday. The party went on web snow shoes from the Elk Beds to the inn, with the exception of Mr. Langille, who was on skis. The snow was quite soft and melting rapidly. As they neared the inn, towards evening, the snow was frozeu sutliciently to allow the ladies of the party to walk' upon the crust. The party stuid nil night at the inn and re lumed to Hood ltiver Sunday. They enjoyed fine coasting on the mountain. Mr. Langille started from the inn on hih skis and coasted down the ridge to the north, tukii desperate chances of dash ing into trees, lie thinks he caniedown at the rate of about 40 miles an hour. At one time lie went over a bluff about 20 feet high, and the rest of the party, fol lowing the road on toboggans, expected to see him killed. But his luck staid with hun. Mrs. Elizabeth Feak has sold her ulace of 19 ucrea on the East Side to Martin Dragseth of Grand Forks, Minn. She hus bought of Judge Prather the lnuMie and lot near the Congregational parsonage and with her son Jacob, w ill wave into town within a week lr two. Thursday evening last some 30 of her friends and neighbors surprised them with a call and spent theevening. Many regrets were expressed because they were moving out of tlwe neighborhood where they have so long taken an active part looking to its moral and social wel fare. Among the many beautiful homes in Hood River, but few are more attractive than the residence and grounds of Robt, Rand. It is wonderful what a trans formation he has made of the ground surrounding his home. His home has a commanding view of the scenery across the Columbia. With his own la bor he has grubbed out the rocks and placed them along graveled walks and (lower beds, and set out plants and orna mental shrubson his lawns, making his place very attractive indeed. Wm.' Penn Watson presented the Glacier with a branch of his Magnolia tree in full bloom April 12th. This semi tropical plant, growing in the open air in llood River, is in full bloom at a time when blizzards and snow blockades are blooming in the Eastern states in the same latitude with us. I.atit year the bloom on Mr. Watson's Magnolia tree was advanced about the same on the Kith of March as it was this year on the 12th of April, showing that the season here is about four weeks later than last year. L. D. Blount returned, Tuesday, from his government claim in Morrow county. His claim is on the uplands. He says the old settlers in that section located in the canyons, and the drifting sands have filled the canyons in some places 400 feet deep. People raise their houses and buildings and box their wells to keep above the sand as it drifts in. Blount's complexion changed to a Bandy hue dur ing the ten days he spent on his claim. The machinery for the electric light works is beginning to arrive. The dy namo was shipped from Schenectady, N. Y., April 8th. The water wheel was shipped from Ohio on the 10th. The transformers are now here. The com pany will soon be ready to furnish pow er for all kinds of machinery or the run ning of mills. With little extra expense the company can more than treble its power. Frank Davenport has purchased the thoroughbred cow and calf of Wm.Penn Watson. Mr. Watson at one time re fused $850 for this cow, at which time he expected the cow to make three pounds of butter a day. Mr. Davenport has also added to his herd a Jersey heifer from Capt. Duke's prize cow, a Jersey bull from A. 11. Jewett's herd, and a full blooded Jersey heifer from Portland. Mrs. A. I. King, grandmother of Henry and Fred Howe, is visiting rela tives and friends in Hood River. She has been stopping with her daughter, Mrs. II. L. Crapper, during the winter. The old lady will be 79 years old May 2d. She is in good health, excepting that she is crippled from the effects of a fall she received a year or two ago, when she sustained a broken leg and dislo cated hip and ankle. A horse belcring to Thos. Chapman was killed last Friday morning by the cars at Koberg's crossing. The animal got out of the pasture and made his way to the boat landing, where he was taken from the boat w hen he was brought from Gillaim county a month ago. The horse started up the railroad track and got as far as Koberg's place when he was killed. The following applicants from Hood River received teachers' certificates at t he examination at The Dalles last week : First grade Madge Warren, Howard Ixenberg ; Second grade Margaret Ried ; Third gradt Ella Miller, Tiua Cramer, Ralph Shelley. The Mt. Hood hotel received a beau tiful boquet of Hyacinths Saturday, with the compliments of the Columbia Nur sery, appreciative of Clarence Gilbert's musical efforts at the U. B. church Easter evening. Heavy frosts have visited Hood River every morning for the past week. Weath er sharps who go by the signs of the moon say frosts will not injure fruit in the dark of the moon. J. R. Winser of Linn county, Iowa, ar rived here, Friday, on a visit to the fam ily of his daughter, Mrs. Jasper Wick ham. The visitor gave the folks a com plete surprise. Mrs. Laura Baldwin stopped over at Pendleton, on her way from Baker Citv, to visit Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Fix. She found Mrs. Fix much improved in health. . . ! G. W. Riggs of Heppner is visiting his nephew, Chas. Riggs, the jeweler. Mr. Riggs is a shoemaker and comes to Hood River with the intention of locating. Antelope has an ordinance compelling minors under 16 years to be at their homes after 8 o'clock in summer and 7 o'clock in winter. W. A. Foley of Baker City, cousin to Abe and Mel Foley, is visiting Hood River and expects to make his home here this summer. J. M. Berry ,a young man employed in the box factory, had his arm badl v lacer ated on Monday by getting it in the feed rollers of the resaw. The man who borrowed the log chain from the stump near A. L. Disbrow's house is requested to return same to H. C. Bateham. Eight men afe employed at Columbia Nursery right along, and still another grafter'or two could find employment at good wages. e N. P. Anderson is located at Blaine, Wash. He says there it a demaatd there for experienced fishermen at jod wages. C. H. Stranahan and family, who sold their ranch in Sherman county, moved back to Hood Riverjast week. Rev. Cfcris Nickelsen filled the pulpit of the M.E. church in The Dalles last Sunday. The family f Col. O. B. Hartley will return from Portland about May 5th. Miss Nettie Kemp has been seriously sick for the past three weeks. Miss Edna SrherrUl is visiting ia Port-Lsod- -" The most important real estate sale made in Hood River for some time was consummated during the week. Dr.F.C. B Ohius purchased of Judge Prather the northeast corner of Oak and Second streets, being 100 feet on Oak by 50 feet on Second Btreet. The Dr. made the purchase for the Masonic lodge. If they will build tlw Masonic temple on this lot they can have it; if not m will build upon it himself, lie will build a two-story brick 53 fuet on Oak street by 50 on Second. S. A. Knapp of the Peo ple's Store has a lease on the balanco of the lot that runs for four years. The lot sold for t:?,UO0. Some person or person on th8 East Side have been guilty of selling hard cider or other liquor to Indians recently, and as a consequence the Indians have been drunk and abused their families. Several squaws ami their papooses have, lor several days, been without food ex cept w hat has been furnished by charita ble w hite families. Hood River Indian are generally industrious and provide for their families, but will luv around drunk when they can procure the where with, if the business of supplying these Indians with liquor is not stopped,sonie body is going to suffer for it. A triple birthday anniversary was held at the residence of C. E. Marfcham on the 14th inst., in honor of the birth of J. L. Blount, llarry Bailey and Mrs. Maltie Markhani. Tlie following ladies with their husbands were present; Mes dames Fannie Bailey .Carrie Bailey, Lucy Bailey, Agnes M. Cunuing, Allen Blount, Jennie Shoeitiaker.Mwtiie Markhamami Dora Barrett. The ladiea had prepared a sumptuous duiner and it was pro nounced a success. A triune affair, that is, each of the party is supposed to have eaten three dinners. Music and song enlivened the occasion. ' ' J. II. Feak and his mother wish to ex press in these columns their apprecia tion of the motives which promoted the gathering of neighbors at their residence on Thursday evening last, and of the sentiments of esteem that were sp ken and shown on tiiat occasion. In leaving the old home and neighborhood m they have lived for over 18 years, this testimonial of neighborly good will was uulooked for and will be cherished by them with warm feelings of gratitude during the remainder of their lives. Capt. Coe finished planting acres of strawberries on Saturday. He has some of the earliest ground in Hood River. After making a study of the distance to set strawberry plants to get the best re sults, he finds that the hills should be 10 inches apart in the rows and the rows 02 to 24 inches apart.' Strawberry plants need to be set close together to receive fertilization. A continued rain storm while strawberries are in bloom, Capt. Coe says, will blight every bloom turned upwards. D. A. Turner, while on the hills east of his place one day recently, discovered swarms of lady bugs under stones. He thinks these bugs are the same that prey upon the green aphis. He brought some ot them to town and they can be seen at Rand's store. Mr. Turner says he could have gathered a gallon of these bugs in a little while. Mrs. Emma Whealdon of Nasal, Wash., died in the Good Samaritan hospital, April 13th. She was a sister to . A. Slingerland of Hood River. Mrs. Sling erlaud was with her when she died and went with the remains of deceased to Oysterville, where she was buried. Chas. McGuire, who has been visiting relatives here for the past two months, returned to his home in Oaksdale, last Monday. Mr. McGuire expects to take charge of the ranch of a friend while the latter takes a trip bast. The Hood River Sunshine society will hold their last meeting before they dis band for the summer, at the home q! Miss Anne Smith, next Monday evening, april 22d. All the members are cordially invited to be present. ; Prather & Barnes have purchased the Davis Divers place, 8 miles south of town, on Hood river. This is one of the first places settled in Hood River valley, and contains 240 acres of excellent land. Dr. D. Riggs of Mt. Hood brought down 23 boxes of apples from Mr. Knutson'S place. They were Baldwin, Ben Davis and Red Cheek Pippins. Part of the load will go to the Buffalo exposition. E. R. Bradley is moving his stock of goods into his new building next to Reci procity Corner. He will have one of the neatest store rooms in town. The rear room will be his printing office. Miss Maude Parker came up from Portland Monday. She has been taking lessons and become proficient in em broidery work and will give lessons in this art in Hood River. Judge Prather says the law forbids fishing in Neal creek for three years af ter the brook trout sent out by the de partment were placed in the stream by him last fall. Miss Gam bell and Miss Holmes of Portland will give another of their pop ular entertainments in Hood River, April 27th, for the benefit of the school library. Jas. Langille went to St. Martin's springs Wednesday. He hopes to be cured of rheumatism by the mineral waters of the springs. G. A. Hurd of Portland has taken a homestead on upper Hood River. He will improve his claim and build a house this summer. The ladies' aid society of the Congre gational church will meet at the resi dence of Mrs A. J. Graham on Friday afternoon. The board of directors In the Crappor district have secured the services of Mr. Arnison as teacher for the next term of school. E. I). McKee and family of Portland came up Wednesday and are guests at Mrs. Alma Howe's summer boarding house. ' Lost A child's bracelet, with two friendship hearts engraved on one side. Please leave at this office. Prather & Barnes have purchosed lots 5 and 6 in block 3, Waucoma addition. School Report. Report of Pine Grove school for the month cloilns April 12, lOul: Number of days taught, JO; number of days attendance, 046; average number pupils belonglm;, 61. The following names were placed on the roll or HONOR. Hester Hnrblson, Carl Mohr. Wlke Mohr. Leonard Mlckelaon, Rov Van Allen, Raymond Ordway, Charles l,(re, Arellne Wtnchell, HlHnche Harbison, Mule Mohr. Edith Wlnehell, Frnn Hem.ogln, Kmh Harbison, Marie Mohr, nUEO Paasrh, Julia Mlckelson, Knfus Ordway, Irene 8prot, Knie Robinson, Marlon 8 proa t, lon CroKby, Daniel I'raibar, llnnl PaaM-h. T. M. B. Chastai, Principal. M. 8. Riid, Assistant. Tiento School. The following pupils were on the roll of hon or for last month: Oussle Bird, Raymond Bird, Anna Larsen, Katie La men, Lara. Miller, Klela Clillfls, FVrnetla Warren, Ooldy War ren. Howard Me limy. Averaee number belonging, 29; average dally attendance, ti. M arqcehitr Phkixit, Teacher. Old-Timers Had their dav, but their time is past and gone, and the smoker of today buys "Uriah Heep," the best 5c cigar on the market Try one. Ladies' Kid Gloves. We hte been looking two j-ears for a line of Gloves suited to oer trade in price and quality. Now w have them. The American Dent, $1.50, equal to the imported at 2. The Ay won and Porosis, all colors, 41 ', guaranteed and equal to any at $1.50, except the Dent. Chamois washable gloves, 85c. Here is the extreme limit of $1 glove values. You cannot beat It anywhere. Strong claims, but the goods are equal to it. F. 0. CORSETS, The American Beauty, in all colors. Every corset with V, C. brand is fully guaranteed, and if not satisfactory in 30 days, full purchase price will be returned. What stronger guarantee of uJ I you think of? Do you think we would give that guarantee if the goods were not equal to it? All colors, new stylos, straight front and French waist, 75c and f 1. Same make without tlw F. C. brand, all colon and styles, 60c. IN MILLINERY W have tlie latest and newest arriving every few days, thus keeping in touch with the VERY LATEST, and our low price system applies in millinery as iu all other lines. ., I THE PEOPLE S STORE. Rambler 4 Hartford Bicycles. TWENTIETH SATURDAY SURPRISE SALE. In Our New Store. Dallas Corner. Men'i Working Shirts, good quality drill, stripe effects, substantially made, special price '. 33c alenciennes Lace, beautiful patterns, per yard 2, 3 and 4c Hat pins, 7 inches long, jet head two for lc Children's Handkerchiefs, very pretty 2c Adamantine Pins two papers 6c Kid Hair Curlers per dot 5c Celluloid Hair Pins per doi 12c Blacking outfits, polishing brush, dauber and box French Blacking 25c Mosquito Netting White Scrim for Summer Curtains Come just to look, just to see, the popular store, THE LITTLE STORE WITH LITTLE PRICES. SOLD BY Chas. N. Clarke, Agt., at the Glacier Pharmacy. iir. m him rr nnra (Mh lrura. I'Rtcnt Medlciuea a.nd Wall Pauer. Preacrlptlons ana Family RwlpvKa specialty. Born. In Hootl Ttlver vallay, April 13, 1901, in Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Mclutuih, a 10 pound sod. Church Notices. Elder J. W. Jenkin will preach at the Crapper school house at 3 p. m. United Brethren Churoh-Snnday school at 10 a.m. Preaching at 11 a. m.and 8 p.m. O.K. at 7: 30 p. tn. Hpeclal tmiiilo next Hunday evening. Prayer arrvlce everv Wednea duv evening at 7:30. You are cordially Invited to all these aervices. H. C- Hhafler, paator. Congregational Church Preaching services with worship will be conducted at 11 a. in. and 8 p. rn. nextHonday, At the morning ser vice Kev. .1. W. Jen k leu, paxtorof the Valley Christian church, will preach. Kev. Hersh ncr will occupy Mr. Jcnkln'a pulpit At the evening service Miss Jossle Hog ers will sing a solo entitled. "The Everlasting Light." Huoday school at 10 a. m.; Y. P. 8. C. E. at 7:15 p. m. The public Is cordially In vited to attend these service. Vallev Christian Chnre.h. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a.m. C. K. at 7 p.m. Preaching at 8 p. m. Kev. J. L. Hersh ner of Hood Kiver and tlie pastor will ex change pulpit at the morning service. All not worshiping elsewhere are cordially Invit ed to attend. That '-Challenge." Condon, April 13, 1901. Editor Glacier: In a lute issue of your paper appears a "challenge" from one Rev. L. G. Dlx to myself, to meet the above gentleman In Joint discussion of certain propositions by hi in drafted and sub mitted, which I shall take pleasure In accept ing, provided, however, that the Bro. will af firm the following prop.nltion, permitting me to a'so affirm the same: ', 1st. Kesolved, That tho Reorganised chnrch of Jesus Christ of flatter Day 8alnU is In fact the church of Jesus Christ, endorsed and ac cepted of him. and Is In "larmony with the apostolic church In faith, organisation, doc trine and practice. Affirmative, W. A. Good win; ni'gmlve, . '" 2d. Resolved, That the Christian Advent church Is in fact the church of the Lord Jesus Christ, endorsed and accepted by him, and is in harmony with the apostolic church In faith, organization, doctrine and practice. Affirmative, negative, W. A, Goodwin. Bro. Uix. will you come to the front with your church or will yon refuse to do so. and 111 so doing admit what I desire to prove, that your church is no purt oor parcel of the apos tolic church. If you will sign these two prop ositions, do so at ouce, and, we will then ar range preliminaries. Yours for truth, Ki.per W. A. Goodwiw, Of the Reorganized Church of Latter Day Baluts. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Vancouver, Wash., April 11, 1901. Notice Is hereby given that the following-named settler bus nled notice of his In tention to make tlnal proof in support of his claim, and thatsnld proof will be made before W. B. Presby, United States Commissioner for district of Washington, at his office in Gnldendale, Washington, on Monday, May 27, 1901, vix: MINNA WENDT, Homestead Entry No. 9359, fop the west of the northeast hi and east at the northwest quarter of section 21, township 4 north, range 12 at, w. M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of said laud, viz: Joseph Silva, Frank Reynolds, James O. Lyle and George B. Lyte, all of Lyle P. O., Washington. ? a!9m2 W. R. DD.VHAR, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. land Office at The Bailee, Oregon, March 13, 1001. Notice Is hereby given that the following-named settler has filed notice of his in tention to moke final proof In support of his claim, and t hat said proof will be made before the Register and Receiver at The Dalles, Ore goo, on Monday, April ?i, l'i. viz: lew is e. Roberts, Of Moslep, Oregon, H. E. No. 6:51. for the lot I. southeast northwest H and south H north east H section 26, township 2 north, range 11 east, W. M. He names the following witness to Drove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of, said land, viz: Rufus Patterson, Sidney Brigga, Peter Hen DlngsenanilD. J. R"be. all or Mtwtnr, or. tciia JAY P. LUCAS, tegiMer. Held High la the estimation tt Practical painters. Every gallon of The Sherwin-Williams Paint will cover 300 or more aquare feet of surface in average con dition, two coats to the gallon. Every gallon is a full U. S. standard measure. It is made to Paint Buildings with. It is the best and most durable House Paint made. . Dalles, Portland & As toria Navigation Co. Steamers Regul ator and Dalles City Dally (except Bunday) between The Dalles, Hood River, Cascade Locks, Vancouver and Portland, Touching at way points on both sides of tbc Columbia River. ; Both of tlie above steamers have been re built and are In excellent shape foi the sea son of 1900. The Regulator line will endeavor to give iu patrons the best service possible. Kor comfort, economy and pleasure, travel by the steamers of the Regulator Line. Dalles City leaves The Dalle at 7 a. ra.. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Keif ti In lor leaves at 7 a. m. Monday, Wed nesday and t'rtday. Leave Portland 7 a. m.; arrive at The Dalles 6 p. m. Arrive at Portland 4:110 p. m. Portland office, Oak at. Dock. The Dalles office, Court street, W. C. ALLAWAY, General Agent. (Timber Land, Act June t, 1878.1 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United Slates lnd Office, Vancouver, Wash., March 6. 1901. Notice Is hereby given that In compliance with the provisions of the act of congress of June 8, 1878, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands In the States of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory," aa extended to all the public land states by act of August 4, 1892, ALBERT C. BAKER Of Decorah, county of Winneshiek, state ol Iowa, has this dsy tiled In thisofflcehlsaworn statement No. 2138, for the purchase of the southeast quarter southwest quarter, south half southeast quarter, and nortbeast quar ter aoulheas' quarter of section No. H2, in township No. 8 north, range No. 10 east.W.M., and will offer proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for lis timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to estab lish hit claim to suid land before the Register and Recel ver of th Is office at Vancon ver.Wusb.. on Tuesday, the 21st day of May, 1901. He names as witnesses: Charles H.Stone and William W. Prichard of Spirit Lake, Iowa: Ronald D. Cameron of While Salmon, Wash.; and Christian GulernfTrout Lake, Wash. Also, CHARLES H. STONE Of Spirit Lake, county of Dickinson, state of Iowa, has this day filed In this office his sworn statement, No. 2IU9, for the purchase of the southeast quarter of section No. 33, In town ship No. s north, range No. lOeaxt, W. M.. and will offer proof to show that the land sought Is more valuable for Its timber or stone than for agricultural purpose., and to establish his claim to said land before the Register and Receiver of this office at Vancouver, Wash., on Tuesday, the 21st day of May, 1901. He names aa witnesses- Albert C. Baker of Decorah, Iowa; William W. Prichard of Spirit Lake, Iowa; Ronald D. Cameron of White Sal mon, Wash; Christian Guler of Trout Lake, Wash. And WILLIAM W. PRICHARD Of Spirit Lake, county of Dickinson, state of lows, naa mis aay niea in tntsomce nis sworn statement No. 2110 for the purchase of the southwest quarter of section No. if. In town ship No, 8 north, range No. 10 east, W. M., and will offer proof to show that tbe land sought Is more valuable for Iu timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said land before the Register and Receiver of this office at Vancouver, Wash., on Tuesday, the 21st day of May. 1901. He names as witnesses: Aioart C. Baker of Decorah, Iowa: Charles H.Stone of Spirit lake, Iowa; Ronald D. Cameron of White Salmon, Wash.; Christian Guler of Tmutlake, Wash. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to file their claims In this office on or before said 21st day of May, 1901. ml5ml7 W. R. DUNBAR, Register. WANTED Trustworthy men end women to travel aud advertise for old-established house of solid financial standing. Salary $.'0 a year and expenses, all payable in cash. No canvassing required. Give references and en close" WT-addresed stamped envelope. Ad dress aUaaer. X Cu.Uu Sld& Cbk-t. SATISFACTORY FQQX. YOU KNOW, is not always easily attainable. Sometimes the.prioa' is objectionable ; often it is the quality, and oocasioually BOTH ara uusatisfautory. We always try to have both price and quality right. H we can furnish you a shoe that meets these requirements, we know you will .become a shoe customer of ours. The C. G0TZIAH & 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 aud children's, and ask you to exswine QUALITY AND PRICE. V'rjVe. 1 -A nnnncn'T Al CTV c J I ILL THEY IGOODVEAR Welt witM Inviui Cons Sol Manufactured . 1 .-.A w- .V F.linncsota Shoo Co. iTMKViNH. FOR SALE BY bone & McDonald. Sli n err BIB IS STILL IN THE RING. I am better prepared than ever to furnish tny patrons with the best goods in my line at prices as low as the Ion est. At prices that will save money for the buyer. UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING. I shall open up soon the best and most complete liue 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 larger stock of these goods than ever before. A good stock of Trunks, Linoleum, Building Paper and Furniture always on hand. Yours for business, W. E. SHERRILL. GEO. P. CROWELL, Successor to E. L. Smith Oldest Established House In th valley. Dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Hardware, Flour and Feed, etc. This old-established house will continue to pay cash for 11 iUi goods; it pays no rent; it employs a clerk but does not have to divide with a partner all dividends are made with customers in the way of reasonable prices. GE.O T. PRATHER, U. S. Commissioner and Notary Public. PRATHER & BARNES, HOOD RIVER, OREGON. ill I uuui UJ uuuiub' Hutu Lota and Blocks for sale. Township Plats Telephone 51. FURNITURE married; . t. tsAn 1 lvi LOO FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER. - . M i-l-llL-Lg.ii J 1..J.IJ1.U IU UU-I-1UJ 1 S Aod aits And all kinds of supplies for McssialaiflMtePlwte. Printing papers, card mounts, developers and toning solutions. Prices range from (5 to $20 for Kodaks. WILLIAMS & BROSIUS. NURSERY (iel NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Vancouver, Wash., March, 1901. Notice Is hereby given that the following-named settlers have uled notice of their In tention to make final proof In support of their claims, and that said proofs will be mad before tbe Register and Itn:elver U. S. 1-nnd Ortice at Vancouver, Washington, on Tues day, May 7. IB0I, viz: JACOB VAN WEYDOM CLATERBOS, Of White Salmon P. O., Washington, who made 11. E. No. ANSA, for the southwest quarter of northeast quarter, west half of southeast quarter and southeast quarter of southwest quarter of section 8, township 3 north, range 10 east, W. M . Who name he following witnesses to prove his continuous residence, upon and cultiva tion of said land, viz: Abram B. Groshonu, Has L. Evans, Jasper Gunning and Mike Zimmerman, all of Whit Salmon f. O.. Washington. JASPER GUNNING, Of White Salmon P. O., Washington, who made H. E. No. 10.004, for the lots one and two and south half of northeast quarter section 3, township 8 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 8 north, ranee eleven east, W. M. Who names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of said land, viz: Mike Zimmerman, Abner B. Oroshong, Ja cob Van Weydom C'laterbos and Has L.Evans, all of W hite Salmon P. ()., Washington. ABKAM B. GROHHON'O. Of White Salmon P. O., Washington, who made ti. E. No. VM, for the southwest quarter of section five, lowashlp three north, range, eleven east, W. M. ' Who names the following witnesses to prove bis continuous residence upon aod cultiva tion of said land, viz- Japer Gunning, Mike Zimmerman, Has L. Evans and Jacob Van W eydom ClaUtrbos, all of White Salaton P. O.. Washington. ml&ai9 W. R. DUNBAR. Register. Wheat Hay for Sale. Ba led wheat bay for sale by sja U O. B&OA0E& Wear. af LATEST & n ETA runpninn . IU n ft TV r MUnLI 1 1 FIT THE FEET SKretVbu Equal lo any $5 Shoe on the Market It tour Sul 4 mi ant tl thm, Inilrt as Urn itttlnt pair lot re. W frwir Utaia Is Uk trvw C U Kfc In all tiM. ill Materi FRED B. BARNES. uuiuiui mum unuuj Taxes paid for non-residents. and Blanks in stock. Correspondence Solicited. The young man loves the young woman J That's his business. The young woman loves the young man j That's her business. The young man and young woman get That a the preacher's business. Thev will need furniture, carpets, wall . paper and building material ; IIIHV B Diy UU61liB3. Stock, lhe Columbia Nursery Is on han airaln, as usual, with a lanre stock of Frnlt Trees Straw berry flanta, and all kinds of Nursery stock our prices and see tbe stock. tx. u. uiiuiitn. fTlmber iJind, Act JuneS, 1R78.1 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United States Land Office. The Dalles, Ore gon, Jun. 6, 1001. Notice Is hereby given that In compliance with the provisions of the act of Congress of June 8, 1S78, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands In the Stat of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washing ton Territory," as extended to nil the public land slates by act of August t, IkM. EDWAKD W. DAVENPORT, of Hood River, county of Wasco, stt 'of Oregon, has this dny riled In this office his sworn statement No. 17. for the purchase of tbe nor.h northeast X and northeast northwest section H3, and southwest yt southeast section 29 In township No. 2 north, range No. east, W. M., and will offer proof to show that the land sought Is mora valuable for Iu timber or stone than tor agri cultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said land before the Register and Receiver of this office at The Dalles, Oregon, on Mon day, the ftlth day of April, 1001. He names as witnesses: Frank Davenprwt, F. E: Newby aud M. M. Davenport of Hood River, Oregon, and G. A. Van Anda of Tbe Dalles, Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adteraely'the above-described lands are requested to file their cli.lms In this office on or before said 29th day of April, 1901. fl5al JAY P. LUCAS, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon. March 13, 1901. Notice is hereby given that the follow, ing-namod settler has filed notice of her Intention to make final proof In anp- eirt of her claim, and that said-proof wftl i made before George T.- Pmflter, U. 8. Com missioner, at Hood River, Oregon, oa Fri day, April 19, 1901. viz: . " NELLIE HOLTERHAUS. Of ML Hood, Oregon, H. E. No. 5780 for ths south y. southeast H and south (outbwel W section 11 townsblp 1 north,ranel0ea8t,".M. She names the following wltuesea to prove her continuous residence npon and cultiva tion of said land, viz: wt,,i V- o J. M. Lenz, J. A. KnoVfr. ti SuWrl aid O. H. Rhoades. all of Mt. Hood. Oregon. icUutf JAY P. LUCA. Urgtster.