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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1901)
3fo3d Iiver Slacier FUIDAY, APRIL 2(1, 1W)1. BBICF LOCAL MAfTLKS. Uriah Heep cigars. Go to McCartney's for your grocerfes. AVo have some bargains in groceries at Rand's. Shirt waists, full lino, at Hone & Mc Donald s. Old papers 23c a hundred at the Gla cier oitice. Early Hose potatoes (or seed at Bone jlcUonalq . A new stock of groceries Just arri ed St McCartney's. Fresh and complete stock of groceries at iMCAtiriney g. r or me nost logger shoe in town eo A. It. a- f . i ii c VO DUMB IX .ucuonahi. Six thousand untrlmmcd strawberry jiimiia tor saie oy vy . j. mxer. The Piano mowers and hay rakes for aie uy- u,. t,. lavage. Call and see earn pies. When you buy get a gel shoe; they win make your teetglad. tor sale at Rand's. Whon you want a good smoke, Inivthe "Uriah lleop" cigar. For sale by all dealers. Note the Price. 8tone Jars, stone churns, bean crocks at 15c per gallon, at J. Kand s. Wo have plenty of money to loan oh first class real estate for long torni. Pra ttler & Barnes. . , . E..K.' Savage is preparinst to put in a full Hue of susli, doors, shingles, build ing material, etc. . Baled beardless barley hay, the best of horse feed, for sale at (U a ton at Reciprocity Corner. We are closing out our stock of Planet Jr goods. Get sojjio of thwu before they are all gone, at Hand's. If your watch should stop.Chas RiggN, the jeweler, will, charge you nothing lor an accurate diagnosis. E. E. Savage lias been appointed agent for the Singer sewing machine for Hood River and vicinity. Machines for rent to responsible parties. Old machines taken in exchange. Needles and supplies on hand. Dr, F. C. Brosius has removed to his new residence at the west end of Oak utreot, midway between the school house 1 aud armory, and can he found in his of fice over Williams & Brosius' drug store between the hours of 10-U a. in., 2-3 and p. m. Relinquishment of Government Land. ItiO acres, 7 acres in crop; 160 acres aood land can bo plowed; house and barn ; 50 acres slashed; running water; pan of good horses, new f 10J stump puller, spring tooth harrow and other implements. Must bo sold by May 5th, at any old price, at the Emporium. Box social at BemoritTuesdaynext. The Hood River public school closes today. Miss Laura Cramer is nssiatant "Cen tral" at the telephone office. Mrs. Geo. F. Coo returned last Satur day from her trip to Michigan. Mr. and Mrs Richmond of Mt. Hood visited Mr. aud Mrs. 11. H. Bailey Tuos lay. Mrs. E. II. Pickard is dangerously sick at Oregon City with typhoid-pneumonia. , Letters remained in the post office, April 22d, for Battista Beoletto, Jas. R. J-ratios and W. k, llines. Lou Morse and family moved up from fitevenson on Monday and aw occupy ing a houso in Blowers addition. Rev. J. L. Hershner was elected state chaplain of the order of the Maccabees at the late state review in Portland. II. II. Weston of Wyeth was in town Jast I'riday and purchased a team of Col Hartley for his wood-hauliug business Miss Bessie Wright returned to Hood River last week after a visit of two months with relatives and friends in Seattle. Tho Christian Endeavor society of the Congregational church will hold a bus iness meeting at tho church on Friday (this) evening. H. II. Uailey is rwittine in the iron gauges recently procured by the Valley Improvement Co. fur measuring water to its patrons for irrigation. Mrs. H. C. Shaffer and Miss Grace Campbell took a spin up the valley on their wheels and called on Mrs. Harry Bailey Tuesday of last week. Horses for Sale. I will have a band of about 10 head of good horses in the town of Hood River forsale on Thursday, May, 2d. B. 1. iouno Misses Emetine and Jane Coate of Emporia, Kansas, sisters of Mrs. K. D. Calkins, are visiting Mrs. Calkins. They are introducing a new system of ladies' tailoring. Chris Dothman says he hasn't sold his real estate in Hood River valley, never had any such intention, and never had any one come around wanting to buy . him out. .. , E. D. Calkins lias sold his pen of white vaivlotte chickens to tj. JJ. Woodworth. Mr. Calkins has sold most of his chickens and is now virtually out of the poultry busnvess. Mrs. Lucv Bailey and children visited with Mrs. B. F. Shoemaker on Wednes day of last week. On the same day, Mrs. Chas. Chandler entertained Mrs. H. II. and Mrs. Harry Bailey and Mrs. Martin and daughter. Mrs." A." P. Mcrrse arrived from Kansas Ust Friday. Since leaving here, two vears ago, she has been visiting relatives in Dakota, Michigan and Kansas. It is unnecessary to state that she is glad to get back to Hood Kiver. Geo. Booth, who has been suffering from the effects of a spell of the grip, went to Portland on Sundayand entered Good Samaritan hospital. His daugh ter, Mrs. J. L. Atkinson, came up from Portland and accompanied him to the hospital. John Sipnia returned last week from Portland, where ho spent two months in St. Vincent's hospital. More than two mouths ago his right eye became affected by enlargement of the pupil and gave him eevere pain. The best occu Tists in Portland could not give him re lief. Three weeks ago the eye was re moved. He is now elowly regaining his health. The Junior League of Belmont will give a box social next Tuesday evening, April 30th, at the residence of M. H. Nickelsen. The Juniors are making ex tra efforts to provide entertainment for their guests on that evening, and ask for liberal-patronage. Two prizes will be given, one for the handsomest box nd one for the most unique or oddest-shaped box. tdulies, bring vour boxes and trv for a prize,. and in that way help a good came and at the same time havea pleas ant evening. The Juniors are doing a good work" thi.8 vear. They have bnmjht and presented "to the Belmont church n handsome pulpit bible and have p id; for having the church windows frosted. There is other work they have under tiUn Arid" .hopF to 'accomplish before iecftuIoreuwjiuUsewJ' ' Hon. K. L. Flllitli hint week reci-ivHil his spraying outfit ordered from Ruck- port, A. 1., Jtis the completed thing of the kind ever seen in Hood River, if not in Oregon. It j the Orchard Mon arch; weight 1,400 pounds. Power to run tho pump is generated by the turn ing of the wheels us tho muctiiuit is uriveu along. A gauge shows when the reservoir of tho force pump is full and the pressure can he thrown off. One man could operate it. All ho has to dt is to hold the nozzle and tuide thusnrav and the machine does the rent. It is mounted on wheels, all running gear complete, it throws a lino spray, sum cient to cover a large apple tree. The price of the machine was $120, and the ireight cost f-H.HU. J. W. V. Chiterbos of White Salmon was in town Saturday. Mr. Claterbns, while a student in college at Kanipen, Holland, in the '80s, met Ooin Paul. Jhe president of the Dutch African re public visited K am pen, and the citizens gave him a big reception. Exercises with an extensive programme were held in a public hall, and (here was a banquet at which wine flowed freely. Oom Panl refuted to drink anything but water. Next day some one sent him a barrvl of water. Mrs. Claterbos has cousins in the Boer army. Their families are within tlie British lines. They write that they have to live on very short ra tions. Cox & Cook have contracted for build ing as follows: A two-story house for r. 1,. Jackson, on the corner of Itnrd and Oak .streets. Size, 43x50, with 14 foot story ttelow and U feet above J store rooms ou first floor and eight rooms aoovo. i'or W. f.. hherrill, an addition to his dwelling, 12x20. A dwelling house fori. b. names, on lot recently pur chased of Cox & Langille, on Park street, adjoining Dr. Shaw's residence on the north. J Ins firm is also getting up specifications for dwelling houses for lrs. Jofui Mohr and Chris Dethman of tho East Side, to cost about 1,0UU each. Hon. E.L. Smith on Saturday shipped apples lor exhibition purposes to iiuf fulo. The varieties were Yellow New town, Hyde's King, Baldwin, Northern Spy, Ben Davis and Arkansas Black, and came from the orchards of in. Elirck, Geo. Booth, Mr. Knutson, D. U. Cooper, B. IL Tucker, E. D. Calkins and W. W. Nason. G. Kershaw, who has a homestead on upper Hood River, showed the Glacier some line specimens of gold nuggets he dug out of one of his placer discoveries One nugget weighed over (25. Mr. Ker shaw is an old prospector, and the place where he gathered liis specimens is 175 miles distant from Hood River. II. E. Blocher, on Monday, sold his 30 acres, 3 miles south of tow n, to Nels Nel son, recently arrived from Hancock Co., Iowa, the consideration was 4'HJ0 Fifteen acres of the land are in straw berries, 7 in wheat and 3 in potatoes Mr. Nelson was a neighbor of Andrew tonniekson in Iowa for years. H. D. Langille started, Tuesday to fake up his work with the United States geological survey, uis work will lie in Oregon this year and w ill be confined to the counties of Wasco, .Multnomah and Clackamas. W. B. Cole and Bert Stranahan of Hood River will accom pany him as assistants. Geo. M. Cornwall, editor and pub lisher of the Oregon Tiuiberman of Port land, was in town Saturday, looking alter items of interest to his many read ers in the saw-mill business. Mr. Corn wall gets out a lirrit-class publication, one that the saw-mill trade may well be proud of. The Glacier was in error last week in stating that Ralph Shelley had received a third grade certificate at the teacher's examination at lhe Dalles. It was Al bert B. Shelley that passed the exami nation. Ralph Shelley is attending the state university at fcugene. Sam Bartmess is not agent tor Hay ne's eeven-year-old doublo copper distilled rye, but w hen he gets a circular letter quoting prices on these goods, he gives his friends a chance to take advantage of a liberal offer by posting his letter in a conspicuous place. The new warehouso for the Hood River Fruit Growers' Union is about completed. H. J. Hibbard, presidentof the union, superintended tho construc tion. The building is 2(1 x 50 feet with a platform 10 x 50. It will hold 10,000 boxes of apples. Mrs J. C. Meins of The Dalles, who has taken the place of her late husliand as pension attorney, was in Hood Kiver, Monday, interviewing old soldiers in re gard to helping them towards getting an increase of pensions. Orders are coming in to the Hood Riv er Fruit Growers' Union for straw berries. An order was received on Saturday for 10 crates a day at the market price Present prospects for prices are better this year than last. Win. Foss of the East Side finds that 100 acres of land is too much for him to care for and is willing to part with a 40 or more for a fair consideration. His place is one-half mile southeast of town. Judge Blakely, Commissioner Ilarri mau and CommissionerEvans reviewed lhe roads in Hood River the first of the week. The new grade on the East Side received their particularattcntion. W. T. Cummins, an old schoolmate of Jos. A. Wilson, formerly of Indiana Co., Pa., spent several days in Hood River lant week, visiting his friend. Mr.Cum inins lived 14 years in Omaha. Ned Blythe, business manager of the University Annual, made a business trip to Portland last week in the interest of his publication, and came to Hood River to spend Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. LaFrance came up from Portland last Friday. Mrs. La France, after a pleasant visit with old friends.returued to Portland first of the week. , Uncle Billy Eastman came to town last Monday for the first time since the election. He has been greatly troubled with the rheumatism all winter. John L. Henderson, last week, sold 5 acres off the Stallings 20 to E. N. Ben son for f 100 per acre. This is unim proved land one mile from town. One of the fine old oaks on the Cra dlebaugh corner was grubbed out Mon day to make room tor the increasing traffic on Third street. The 30th regiment arrived in San Francisco last week to be mustered out. Edwin llendersoti is a member of the regiment. O. P. McFall is now residing at Mt. Tabor and holds down a clerkship in the wholesale book house of J. K. Gill & Co. of Portland. Robt. Leasure of Mt. Hood was in town Saturday. Has had the grip and is very much under the weather. Sam Harbison, supervisor on the East Side, is beincomplimented on the good work he is doing on the roads. Mrs. E. Rfchardson and daughter Velma spent the past two weeks in Port land visiting friends. Mrs. J. L. Henderson returned from the hospital in Portland last week.much lmpepved in neaitn. Mr. ami Mrs. Elmer Rand were pas sengers on Tuesday's afternoon train for Portland. Miss Emma Bonney visited her heme at Tigh valley last wfcek. II. Hamilton Abbott, v. ho has been the guest of Miss Teal for the past thrue weeks, returned to mrtlaiHl ednesdav. Mr. Abbott is general freight and lias- senger agent for the Canadian Pacific. billowing to illness, has not been in his olhce for nearly four months. lie came to Hood Kiver for his health, winch, much to his delight was greatly improved when he left. Mr. Abbott says Hood Kiver will always hold a warm place in inn man., niiu no noiirs lo nave the pleasure of visiting the beautiful place again in the near future. John Myrtle Peugh gave a party last Saturday evening at his father's place in t he country. Following were present : Mrs. Donation, Ella Miller, Myrtle Coe, Carrie and Lillie Shute, Alice Rea, Pan sy and Marguerite Baker, Ruie Blagg, Cora and Nettie Peugh, Howell Metcalf, Harvey Kiind, Howard Searles, Chas. Shute, Chas. Peugh, Joe Morris, Fred Coe. A pleasant time was enjoyed by all. E. W. Eaton, special agent of the Fi delity Mutual Aid Association of San Francisco, is in town, a guest at the Glenwood. Mr. Eaton represents a good company that Insures against acci dents aud sickness. He is au old sol dier and a past commander of Lincoln Garfield post, G. A. K., of Portland. He served in the 177th New York in the civil war. Much complaint is being made by residents living in the neighborhood of the public school about children w riting on the fences. There is nothing smart about this kind of work, but tho guilty ones are taking chances of being pun ished oy the law. J here is a heavy line for disfiguring property belonging to others. A lady resident of Hood River lost her pocket book containing a large sum of money. Of course she called at the Glacier odiee to advertise it.. Upon her return home she found the purse right where it had oeeu put, in a sate place. All of which shows that it pays to ad vertise in the Glacier. II. E. Blocher came to Hood River with his family six years ago. Arriving here his worldly goods amounted to $4.50 in cash. He engaged in strawberry growing and bought 40 acres on time for f 3,000. Two mouths ago he sold 10 acres for fl,000, aud on Monday tho balance for $4,000. W. M. Shipman and crew from the government hatchery on the Little H lute Salmon brought up 21,000 young salmon and turned them out in tho Columbia at the mouth of Hood river. Tho hatchery has been very successful in turning out the young fishes. Bob Husbands has his houso swung up about 20 feet above the ground on the side lull above State street. Looks like he intends building underneath. The assessor says he couldn't very well assuss a house that high above the ground, and it may escape taxation. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Eggcrt of Viento came up on Monday on a visit to Mrs. Eggert's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ehrckof the East Side. Mr. Eggert has taken contract to get out 2,000,000 feet of logs, a mile Delow V lento, for hlmer James. The late frosts have done some dam age to straw berries, and the crop will be about two weeks later than usual. Peaches and cherries have also suffered In some parts of the valley prunes and pears will be a short crop. Mrs. A. A. Jayne will sing a solo at the entertainment to bo given by the Misses uaniboll and Holmes, Saturday evening, April suth, m the Congrega tional church, for the peneht of the school library. Paul Von Fridagh, wife and daughter. and Mrs. Jordan, all of Portland, are guests of the Parker house and will probably spend the summer at that pleasant summer resort. Mrs. R. L. Sabin, wife of the manager of tho Merchants' Pro tective Union, and her two children, are guests at Mrs. Alma Howe's summer boarding house. Mrs. Margaret Reid will teach a two- months term of scliool in the Hillstrom district alter her school closes in the Pine Grove district in about two weeks W. V. Johnson and family aro back in Hood River again and are camped on their place on the East Side. Mr, Johnson has his orchard land leased. Harry Kemp of Hood River and Char- lay Cramer and Chester Woods of Mosier returned from their trip East last week They got as far as Lewiston, Idaho. Marriage licenses were issued during the week to R. T. Elliff and Patie Wil son of Hood River, and W'm. Rowland and tiessie Middles wart of Mosier. Ed McKee returned to Portland Wed nesday afternoon. Mrs. aud Miss Mc Kee are btill guests at Mrs. Howe s and expect to remain for some time. Mrs. Carrie Fisk and daughter Mar garet of Chicago are visiting relatives in Hood Kiver. Airs, tisk is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Graham. E. W. Winans returned from Port land Sunday, lie has been in a hospi tal where he underwent a successful operation for dropsy. The Masons advertise for bids on - a Masonic building, with new plans and specifications to be seen at the store of E. E. Savage. . A practice game of base ball will be played on the ball ground next Sunday. at 2 o'clock, for the purpose of organiz ing a club. . . Hood River has had no rainfall worth mentioning since Easter, and farmers say the country needs rain badly. Mrs. Joseph Teal of Portland came up, Tuesday, for a few days rest and a visit with her daughter, Miss Teal. The ladies' aid society of the M. E. church will meet Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Mrs. John Bradley. Uncle John Smith left Wednesday for Tacoma, where he may visit for a while and may go i-ast. Booth's store, "The Little Storo with Little Prices," has a neat new sign. Olds was the artist. H. II. Holmes is expected to come to Hood River Saturday to look after his place. Attorney S. W. Stark of Tho Dalles was a visitor in Hood River during the week. Howard Isenberg made a business trip to Portland first of the week. Hood River Zouaves. It is not generally known that Hood River has a company of young soldiers drilling one night a week in the armory. Maj. J. S. Booth has organized a com pany of young lady zouaves, and they drill Tuesday evenings. A Glacier re porter witnessed the sword exercise and evolutions in military tactics by the company Tuesday evening. About 20 healthy-looking Hood Kiver girls were being instructed by their captain. Maj. Booth is an excellent drill master and exhibited much patience with bis awk ward squad, lhe company organized only alwut a month ago but already show their training in the sword exer cise and in marching. They are armed with wooden swords. lhe girls will make a good show ing in the parade in Portland that will take place when President McKinley visits that city, Mav 2:d. Tbev ought to be uiven the post of honor act aa tlie president's body guard. Ladies' Kid Gloves. We have been looking two years for a line of Gloves suited to our trado in price and quality. Now we have them. The American Dent, f 1.50, equal hi the imjiorted at $2. Tho Aywon and Sorosis, all colors, $1; 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 boat it anywhere. Strong claims, but the goods aro equal to It. F. C. CORSETS, The American Beauty, in all colors. Every corset with F. C. brand is fully guaranteed, and if not satisfactory in 30 days, full purchase price will be returned. What stronger guarantee could you think of? Do yon think we would give that guarantee if the. goods were not equal to it? All colors, new styles, straight front and French waist, 75c and $1. Same make without the F. C. brand, all colors and styles, 50c. IN MILLINERY We have the latest and newest arriving every few days, thui keeping in touch with the VERY LATEST, and our low price system applies in millinery as in all other lines. THE PEOPLE'S STORE. 1 Rambler 4 Hartford Bicycles. THE POPULAR STORE. TWENTY-FIRST SATURDAY SURPRISE SALE Fast Black Cotton Hose Ladies and misses' sizes, 5 to 10, double heel, toe and knee, regular 15c article, special 10 cents per pair Lead Pencils, the good sort, each lc Japanese Fans, pretty and useful, each 3c Arm Bands, to keep your sleeves up these work days, per pair 5c French Violet Toilet Soap, delicate and lasting, per box of 3 cakes 14c (Winch Nickel Plated Shears, good cutters, per pair 15c Men's Silk Garters, they're genteel and save bother, per pair 20c Double Swing Razor Strops (worth a good deal more) 20c Hovs' Brownie Overalls, stand the racket, tier nnir anr New SHEET MUSIC Instrumental and There's always THE LITTLE STORE SOLD BY Hi Chas. N. Clarke, Agt., at the Glacier Pharmacy lo 10 him for Dure fresli Drill's. I'atenl Modlclnes and Wall Patxr. Preanrlptlons an Fnmily Rwlppw a apwlHlty. Old-Timers Had their day, but their1 time is past and gone, and the smoker of today buys "Uriah Heep," the best 5c cigar on the market. Trv one. , ' Remember the date of meeting of the Hood River Poultry Club, May 4th. Every member should be there and bring as manv new members as possible. A. O. U. W. hall 2 o'clock p. in. Programme For the entertainment to be given Sat urday.evening, April 30th, by the Misses Holmes and Gambell, for the benefit of the school library : Music Selected Mrs. A. A. Jftvne. "Tho Heart of Old Hickory".... Dromgoole Miss Uraee A. Holmes. Son Miss Susie M. Gambell 'The Merchant of Venice" Act JV., scene I Miss Holmes Son .....Mis Gnmboll Musle .....Selected To be supplied, "The Da"y of Judgment'1 ,7 Phelps Miss Holmes. 8ont : ; Miss Gambell Arena scene from "Utto Vadls '...Miss Holmes Hong Miss Gum bull Church Notices. Conprejiratlonnl Church The pastor, Rev. J. UHershmT.wlll preach a series of sermons for 4 consecutive Mondays at 11 a. m. on character studies. The following- will be the subjects: Thomas, the doubter, or the melancholy char acter; Judas, the traitor, or the treacherous character, and Pilate, the coward, or the cow. anlly character. Ie)(t Sunday at 11 a. ni. the subject will be Thomas, the Ooubter, or the l plnnphnl v f linrni-lpf V.Tnlnr uovxilnn at 8 p. m., V. E. service at 7 p. m., Sunday school at 10 a. in. United Brethren Church Sunday school at 10 a. in. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 11.n1. C.K. at 7: 80 p. m. Hpeclal music next Hunday evenlnjr. Prayer service everv Wednes day evening at 7:30. You are cordially Invited to all these services. H. C- Shsller, pastor. Valley Christian Church. Sunday school at 10 a.m. Preaching at 11a.m. Endeavor at 7 p.m. Preaching at 8 p. m. Endeavor monthly business meeting will be held in tho church Friday evening, it 7:30. All are In- vuea to attena these services. Appointments. Belmont Oharere FlrstSun. day Pine (irove, 11 a, m; Crupper. 3 p. m.; iM-iuioiH, r.-iu p. m. Second Sunday Belmont. 11: Crapoer. S: Pine G rove, 7:30. Third Sunday Mosier, on the hill, 1J; lower school house, 7:iW. Pine Grove and ueimoni sappnea at 11. Fourth Sunday Mt. Hood, II; Bt'lmont.7:30. At Belmont, prayer meeting each Thursday evening, at 7; Junior League, Sunday at 3; S.L. Snnday.rt.-aii. All invited. J. G. Alford. pastor .... ... UHUIVU ruimtij rii-n-l, iu K.lli; preaching, followed by class service, II a, ni.; Kpworth leatrue. :30 n.m: preachlne . 7:: d.iii: regular prayer meeting, Thursday evening at 8 p. m. F. R. Span ding, pastor. Prices Cut in Two. April 21. IH01. I will sell from now nnt.ll July li-tthe full-blooded SilverSpaneled Him. burg eegs at 75c a setting of 13. Also, wbitti faced Black Spanish eggs at same price. mz4 vt. m. KLLI3. Light Wagon. Lleht snrimi wneon. two seaujd. with tonrno and shafts, for sale cheap by m M. w. WAIT. Clubbing Rates. The Glacier clubs w ith the Toledo mfa republican, and the Twice-B-Week Republic. democratic. Subscribers can have either of these well-known and reliable Eastern news papers sent to them one year by paying 50 ceois extra at the time of paying ibeir sub scription to the ulafler. Warranty. Deeds. 'Blank Warranty Deed for sale at tha nu. eter office. vocal. Come in and try it on our piauo. something new at WITH LITTLE PRICES. Held high In the estimation of Practical Painters. Every gallon of Thf 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 Faint made. Dalles, Portland & As toria Navigation Co. Steaiuurs Regul atorand Dalles City Dally (except Sunday) between The Dalles, Hood River, Cascade Locks, Vancouver and Portland, Touching at way points on both sides of the Columbia River. I Both of the ahove steamers have been re built and are in excellent shape foi the sea son of 1900. The Regulator line will endeavor to give Its patrons the best service possible. For comfort, economy and pleasure, travel by the steamers of the Uegulator Line. Dalles City leaves The Dulles at 7 a. m., Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Regulator leaves at 7 a. m. Monday, Wed nesday and Friday. Leave Portland 7 a. m.; arrive at The Dalles 6 p. m. Arrive at Portland t:W p. m. Portland office, Oak st. Dock. The Dalles office, Court street. W. C. ALLAWAY, General Agent, Timber Land, Act June S, 18TB. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United States Land Office, Vancouver, Wash., March 5. 1001. Notice is hereby given thut In compliance with the provisions of me act oi congress oi .nine a, iss, entitled "An act fpr the Rale of timber lands in the States of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory," as extended to all tbe public land stales by act of August 4, lHM'i, ALBERT C. BAKER Of Decorah, county of Winneshiek, state ol Iowa, has this day tiled In thlsoflicehlssworn statement No. 2138, for the purchase of the soumeasi quarter gouinwest quarter, souin half southeast quarter, and northeast quar ter southeas quarter of section No. 32, In township No. 6 north, range No. 10 east.W.M., and will oiler proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for Its tlmberor stone than for agricultural purposes, and to estab- nsn nis ciuiin io saia istnu neiore me rtegisier and Kecelverof thlsoiticeat Vancouver.Wash.. on Tuesday, the 21st day of Mav, ItWl. He namcsas witnesses: Char.es H. Stone and William W. Pnchnrd of spirit Lake, Iowa; Ronald U. Cameron ol w nite Salmon, W asn.; and Christian GulerofTrout Lake. Wash. Also, CHARLES H. STONE Of Spirit Lake, county of Dickinson, Mote of Iown, has this day tiled In this odlce hissworn statement. No. 2139, for the purchase of the southeast quarter of section No. 33, In town ship No. north, range No. lOeast, W. M..and will offer proof to show that the land Bought is more valuable for IU timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his cluim to said laud before the Register and Receiver of this ofHce ut Vancouver, Wash., on Tuesday, the 21st day of May, 1(101. i He names as wltnessi-s- Albert C. Baker of Decorah, Iowa; William W. Prichard of Spirit Lake, Iowa: Ronald I). Cameron of White Sal mon, Wash; Cbrisllun Guler of Trout Lake, Wash. And WILLIAM W. PICHARI) ' Of Spirit Lake, county of Dickinson, state of Iowa, has this day tiled in thlsotlice hissworn ktaieiKent No. 21M for the purchase of the southwest quarter of section No. as. In town ship No. 6 north, range No. 10 east, W. M.,and will otter proof to show that the land sought Is more valuable for I W 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, IDOL He names as witnesses: Albert C. Baker of Deoomh, Iowa; Charles H.StoneofSpirlt ljke, Iowa; Ronald D. Cameron of White Salmon, Wash.; Christian Guler of Trout Lake. Wash. Any and all persons clnlmiror adversely the above-described lands are requested to We their claims In this office on or before aaid 21st day of May, IMul. mlitnl7 W. R. DUNBAR. RegUtmr. WANTED Trustworthy men and women to travel and advertise for old established house of lirt financial standing. Salary S.S0 a ve&r and exoenaes.mil iayable4nvsh. No canvassing' required. Give reference and en close self-addressed stamped envelope. Ad dress Manager, loo Caxton mag, Chicago. SATISFACTORY hoot YOU KNOW, m not always easily attainable. Sometimes the price is objectionable; often it ia the quality, and occasionally BOTH art unsatisfactory. We always try to have both price and quality right. If we can furnish you a shoo 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 hav them in men's, women's, youths, misses and children's, and ask you to examine QUALITY AND PRICE. ill l" "' 'ii;' Jsj rnnncrT a STYLE 'THEY IGoodyeur Welt wits IfimisLt Cons Sou Mf Manufactured f jiftir ?) m a g C. GOTZIAN a CO., Proo . i&mncsota &noc ho st. paul, inn. FOR SALE BY bone & McDonald. Shenill IS STILL IN THE RING. I am better prepared than ever to furnish my patrons with the best goods in my lino at prices as low as the lowest. M At prices that will save money for the buyer. UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING. I shall open up soon the best and most complete line of WALL PAPER that has ever been shown in Hood River. Floor Matting in new patterns. Fuller's Prepared Paint has mad for itself an enviable reputation in this valley. I expect to carry a larger stock of these goods than ever before. A goodtock of Trunks, Linoleum, Building Paper and Furnitura always on hand. Yours for business, W. E. SHERRILL. Successor to E. L. Smith Oldest Established House In the valley.) Dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Hardware, Flour and Feed, etc. This old-established house will continue to pay cash for all Its goods; it pays no rent; it employs a clerk but does not have to divide with a partner all dividends are made with customers in the way ol reasonable prices.. ' ' - GE.O T. PRATHER, U. S. Commissioner and Notary Public. PRATHER & BARNES, HOOD RIVER, OREGON. AuStKCts, CoavByanciiiE. Real Estate, Insnrance, Money toLoan. Lots aud Blocks for sale. Taxes paid for non-residents. Township Plats and Blanks in stock. Telephone 61. Correspondence Solicited. FURNITURE- FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER. And all kinds of supplies for Professional ana Aiatenr Pfiotograpliers. Printing papers, card mounts, developers and toning solutions. Prices range from 5 to $20 for Kodaks. WILLIAMS & BROSIUS. NURSERY Timber Land, Act June 8, 18:8-1 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United States Land Ott'lce.Vanconyer.Wash., Aorll mil. Notice Is hereby eiven that In compliance wltn the provisions of the act of congress oi June s, 1S7S, entuiea "An aei lor the saleof timber lands In the states of Call lornla, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Ter ritory," as extended to all the public land stales by act of August 4, WJi. OKOKOE J. KKIM, Of St. Paul, county of ftaniKey, state of Min nesota, has this any hied In this office his sworn statement. No. 2h.lt, for the purchase of the east s northwest y ana lots i ana zor cc tlon No. 7, In township No. 4 north, range No. 13 east, W. M., and will oiler proof to show that the land sought Is more valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural pur noses, and to (lnbl,Mli bis claim to said land before the Keglster and Kecelverof this oQlce at Vancouver, Wash., on Tuesday, the nth any or July, iwi. He names as witnesses: Frank Gray and John H. Hanson of Glenwood, Wash.; Charles W. Gilmer of Gilmer, Wash.; and Martin Hcstness of Glenwood, Wash. Any and all oersons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to tile their claims In this oU'lce on or before said 9th day of July, IH01. allien t. v. k. iifusAK, Kramer, FfiDl? FARMING LANDS FOR SALE. A Rfl nnroa being; the north half XOVS Cttl CB, and part of the south half of section 1 1, township 1 north, range 10 cast, near Mt. Hood post office, 12 miles south of Hood Kiver. This land Is covered with vine maple; owi fir timber, r ine grilling and orchard lands. $10 per Acre. Addrf-w BELL STUART. 617 and 61S Ore- gooUn Buildiug, Portland, Oregon. Wea& af YAiyi'' LATEST I fir , iKMaav a. WUIYlfclN. 6 r tTfi pimrninn cD QUALITY FIT THE FEET SU&E1 Equal to any $5 Shoe oa (he Mark el yonrdMltr doa not tp thm, Intlft mi Mb rttln( a M jrou. itMrf IM I ilock Row ii lo Kfc iu UiuM. C. 60TZIAN a CO., Proo'rs. ES FRED B. BARNES. The young man loves the young woman ; J hat s his business. The young woman loves the young man ; That's her business. The jotuig man and young woman got married ; That's the preacher's business. They will need furniture, carpets, wall paper and building material ; , That's my business. S. E. BARTMESS. HTuiJK. The Columbia Nursery Is on han s?Hln, tis tminl, with a lunre stork of Fruit Trees Ht raw berry i'lants, nnd nil kinds of Nursery stock: Uet our prices and see the stock. 11. v. UAltn AM. Timber f.nnd, Act June It, 1S78. NOTICE FOli PUBLICATION. XI. 8. Land Office, Tho Dalles, Oregon, Feb. 2lt, 1H01. Notice is hereby given that In com pliance with the provisions of the act of con gress of June 3, IsTS. entitled "An act for tha sale of timber lands In the States of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory,'' as extended to all the public land states by act of August 4, l!i2, MATT IE C. BONNEY Of Hood River, countv or Wasco, state of Ore gon, haaon Hept. 21, 1H00, filed In this office her sworn statement No.lHK, for the purchase of tha northwest southwest and soul h west northwest V of section No. 5 In township No.3 north, range No. 9 east, W. M., and will ofTer proof to show that t he land sought Is mora valuable for Its timber or stone than for agri cultural purposes, and to establish her claim to said land before the Register and Receiver of this olhce at The Ftollm, Oregon, oa Satur day, the 11th day of May, l'.Kll. Hhe names as witnesses: Joseph Mays, Kd ward Mays and Clyde Bonney of Hood Kiver, O't'gon, and A. A. Honncy of T.vgh Valley ,Or. lKve-descriied lands are requested to file their claims In this office on or before said 11th day of May, 1H01. mlm.1 JAY P. LUCAS, Register. NOTICE FOU P UB LTCATION . Land Office, at Vancouver, Wash., Aprtl 11, lliul. Notice Is hereby given that the following-named settler has filed notice of his In teniiou to make final proof In support of his claim, and t hat said proof will be made before W. H. l'resby, I'nlted Htates Commissioner for district of Washington, at his office In Goldendale, Washington, on Monday, May 2'. 110 1 , v I r.: MINNA WEN DT , Homestead Entry No. bi'ti, for the west of the northeast '4 and east Vt of the northwest quarter of section 21, township 4 north, range 12eat, w. m. He names the following witnesses to Drove his continuous residence upon and cuiliva- lion of said land, via: ' " Joseph Bilva, Frank Reynolds, James O. Lyleand George B. Lyle, all of Lyle P. O., Washington. ainm2i W. R. DCXBAR, Rfgltr . ' o