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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1901)
3(o:d iver'Qaciei FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1901. BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS. Uriah Hupp cigars. Oo to McCartney's, for your groceries. Wliitonewiiig machine. Tlie J'copUs's Store. We have some bwJyaius in groceries at Rand's. Shirt waists, full line, at Bono &, Mc Donald's. Old papers 2&J . hundred at tlia Gla cier oliieu. iwy whips 10 ceuU and up at Hoi- man &. Sons. Early Row potatoes fur seed at Bone & Melwiiald's. A newotock of groceries Just arrived at McCartney's. Fresh and complete stock of groceries at McCartney'. Collars and pads just received at J. T. IIolman-iiSonH. For the hest logger shoe in town go to Bone & McDonald. Vedette and Ideal bicycles t25.00.easy payments. The People s Store. Rambler and Hartford bievcles 135.00, ay payment. The People' Store. The Piano mowers and hay rakes for ale by E. K. 8avago. Call and soe sam ples. When you buy get a Sell shoe; they will make, your 'Wet glad. For tale n't Rand's. . When you want a good sruokn, buy the "Uriah. Hoop" cigar. For sale by all dealers. Koto the Price. tone Jars, stone churns, bean crocks at 15c per gallon, at J. E. Hand's. We have plenty of money to loan on first dux real estate for long term. Pra ther & Barnes. E. E. 8ava.f. is preparing to put in a full line of nahh, doors, shingles, build ing material, etc. We are cl inir out stock of Planet Jr goods. Gat some of them before they are all gone, at Kaud's. If your watch should stop.Chns Rips, the jeweler, will charge jou nothing tor an accurate diagnosis. E. E. fiiivyo has haen appointed agent for the Singer sewing machine tor Hood Kiver and vicinity. Muchines for rent to responsible purlieu. Old niachinen taken in exchange. Needles and supplies on band. Notice is hereby given that I have no fresh meat or groceries to sell, but have a full line of buggy and carriage wheels, axles, poles, shares, ete. Alno, blacksmith and wagon-makers' supplies ami repair stock in general. Call and examine at the City Blacksmith shop, J. K. Nick Isen, proprietor. J. T. Iinlnian & Sons have been re ceiving new stock of harness and have also second-hand harness for sale. Their ttore and shop has been removed to the I'rather comer. Good goods at cheap rates. Shoo repairing a tpecialty. Bi cycles repaired on short notice, and terms reasonable. Relinquishment of Government Land. loO acres, 7 acres in crop; 150 acres good land can be plowed ; house and barn; 50 acres slashed; running water; pan of good horses, . new flOi) stump puller, spring tooth harrow and other implements. Must be sold by May 5th, at any old price, at the Emporium. The M. E. church is to receive coat of paint. a pew Wanted A man with good team to log at Tucker's mill. Louis Burkhard of Mt. Hood returned to Portland Tuesday. Attorney J. H. Middletonof Portland was in towM Monday. Miss Nellie I sen berg is clerk and book keeper at Chas. Temple's jewelry store. Prather & Barnes sold a lot in Wauct ma Park to F. T.Miner during the week. W. L. Clark is making a preliminary survey for establishing the street grades of Hood River. Hon. T. ft. Coon has been drawn as a trial juror in the U. S. district court to convene in Portland .May 27th. J. W. Watson wan in town during the week, having recently returned from a trip to t he eastern part of Oregon. C. A. Shtirte of Antelope was down to ee his ranch at White Salmon on Mon day and called to visit friends in Hood River. The members of the Ep worth League will hold a social at the residence of C. T. Bonney, Friday evening, May 3d All members are requested to be present. The manager of the Hotel Portland has or lered Hood River htrawbeiries for the pr.'siilontial party which will lie guests at ins noiei ou uie -.a ana -ou oi Mu. . Geo. Biorman and Wm. Walker are employed on the little steamer Iralda, the forme ts deck hand and the latter as cook. The boys are well pleased with their work. .. Capt. Coe, superintendent of streets, finds that he is short on teams for doiiv work ou the streets. He requests all persona.owning teams to pay their taxes with team work. Rev. E. E. Fix and sister-in-law, Miss Lydia 11 iestand, came down from Pen dleton on Tuesday. Miss H iestand went out to her homestead at the forks of Hood river. . . ' J.J. Luckcy and Flint Bradford went to Sherman county last week, where Mr. Luckey bought two fine buggy teams and two ray uses. They report, the Sher man county country looking lovely, with fine prospects for crops. W. O. Ash and E. M. McCarty came tip from Portland w ith their families the firHtof the week and are occupying rooms over Everhart's store. Messrs. Ash & McCarty are the proprietors of the new store in the Odd rellowa' build ing. Miss Bess Isenberg, who is teaching the Mill Creek school, came home Sun day to partake of the wedding supper given in honor of the marriage of hCr brother Howard. Mi Nellie Spong of Salem, who is visiting Miss Bess, accom panied her from The Dalles. Mart Rand tells this fish story: He was fishing the other day and felt his hook get fast iu hat he supposed was a log. By geutly pulling on the line the hook came tip atid a gallon jug with it. Upon investigation he found that a fish was in the jug and it had swallowed the bait and hook. The rlsh had entered the jug when it was little fish and grew too big to get out. Some people would hardlv believe this story unless they heard Mart tell it himself. II. Pengh. on Monday, bought of Dr. J F. Watt the lot on River street on which the Chinese laundry has beeu located for vears. The celestial oecn pantt kept such a dirty, stinking, nasty place that the neighbors in the adjoin ing lot, which is owned by Mr. Peugh, complained, and Mr. Peugh had to ouy the lot and clean itnnor lose his tenants. Mr. Pengh will tear down the old shack ami burn it up and haul some fresh earth and cover the stinking spot ami try and eradicate the foul odors of the Cfciuw before be builds on tLe lot. The oung people i ' f hreiiatio a chuich, w.tn the view id rai-.ng a iuiid to improve tuu cuurch properU, have decid.-U to give a street iair and tlrawherry carnival the afternoons and Wvenings of June 4ih,6.h uud 0th, and at a busiiun meeting of the Endeavor society last Thursday night the puns were adopted and Ma). J. H. Booth was appointed director. The commission which will manage ti e fair is u to. lows: F. B. Barnes, Mrs. Price, Miss Carrie Buttler, and Mm lL-nter 11 we. T e fair will lie held upon the chu c grounds which will be enclosed wiih a thick hedge of fir trees and an ornament al entrance arch will be built ou Stale street. Inside will b located the va rious booths und concessions which will be gaily decorated, the whole to be brilliantly lighted at night. Moonlight excursions will lie run from The Dailes, and probably -a special excursion from Portland. !Se(-ial attractions will be arranged for each night and the people of Hood River and vicinity will be given a touch of gala life that they will enjoy. The box social given Tuesday evening at the residence of M. 11 Nickelsen at Belmont under the auspices of the Jun ior league was a complete success. The Juniors were out in full force and exert ed themselves to entertain their guests. When the boxes were sold Bert Tyler bought the box that was awarded 'the first prize, and Fred Chandler the second prize. Bert found his lady was Miss Mablo Miller and Fred (who had the Hood River Glacier) found upon opening it lots of good things as every one ex pects who opens the Glacier. While look ing it over very carefully he found the name of Miss Daisy Eatinger. The prizes were given to the ladies having the handsomest and most unique boxes. The first prize was a handsomely deco rated china cup and saucer, and the sec ond, a box of Hood River stationery ; the box being tastefully decorated and containing a sachet for perfuming the stationery The evening was pleasantly passed with games, music, etc., and those present voted the Juniors the acme of entertainers. The gentlemen acting us judges were Messrs. Butts, King and Notenmn. N Miss Susie M. Gambcll and Miss Grace A. Holmes, both of Portland, gave at other of their popular entertainments at the Congregational church last Saturday evening. The number who gathered to receive them completely tilled the church and every one was highly pleased with the artistic rendition ot the several parts. Miss Ganibell as a soloist, and Miss Holmes us an iniiersouiitor are hard to excel and their public efforts have gained for them a warm place in the hearts of Hood River people Mrs. P.S. Davidson, jr. ably presided ut the piano, and .Mrs. A. A. Jay lie rendered a beauti ful solo. The receipts were about f'27, part of which was given to the public library. Prof. Thompson stated that there were UNO volumes in the school library, and dining the past school year 750 volumes were read by the pupils of the school. This is an excellent show ing, and there is hardly any public inter est in our midst tliat'is more deserving of support than our school library. The surplus proceeds of the two entertain ments given by the Misses liatubell and Holmes have been devoted to this worthy object. These warm days are esptc'ally favor able to the pro agation of lice in the chicken coops and houses. One of the very best remedies for vermin in ue is prepared as follows: Dissolve 1 pound of sulphate of copper (blue vitriol) in a quart of hot water, using a wooden or stoneware vessel, slack 1 )ouiid of quick lime, and when these materials are thoroughly dissolved pin in a wooden vessel containing 10 gallons of water. Stir thoroughly and strain .through a fine sieve or coarse cloth, add 5 ounces carbolic acid anil apply to the entire Bur face of the inside of poultry house with a spray pump. This spray may be put on with a brush but not so tffectively. It is an excellent disinfectant and will kill both the lice and their eggs wherever it touches them. Reniemlier the meeting of the Hood River poultry club.May 4th,2 p. m.,in the A. 0. U. . hall. Both ladies and gciithmen are entitled to membership upon payment of the annual fees. Come out and help us to boom the hen. The Indies' aid society of the Con gregational church will give another of its popular monthly teas at the residence of Mrs. Bert Graham on Friday (today) from 2 to 5 p. m. An interesting pro gramme consisting of musical and liter ary selections, will be rendered by lo cal talent. The Misses Lewis, J. S. Booth, Mrs. Louise Gi ddard, the Misses Rogers and others will have parts in the programme. Light refreshments will be served. Both ladies and gentle men afe cordially invited to attend this tea. Miss Holmes gave an entertainment at White Salmon, Wednesday evening for the lienefit of the Congregational church. The following named persons from Hood River attended: Leslie Butler, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Bartmess, Mrs. H.C. Shaffer, Miss Carrie Butler, I. B. Barnes, Clar ence Gilbert, Misses Nellie Erwin and Agnes Dukes. All report a good evening speni. On last Thursday afternoon qui e a number of friends gathered at. l he home of 11. Peugh to help celebrate his 75th birthday anniversary. Luncheon was served at4o'clock,towhichalldid ample justice.after which the friends took their departure, heartily wishing Mr. Peugh many more such pleasant birthdays. Paul Kruger, representing The Dalles Mountaineer, is in the vallev on a bus iness trip for that paper. Mr. Kruger is a grand nephew of Oom Paul, presi dent of the Transvaal republic. His father was killed in the Franco-Prussian war, when he was sent to the Transvaal and his uncle raised him and educated hi in at the university of Berlin. Good, soaking rains have visited Hood River during the past week. The weath er has kept warm, with very little wind, and vegetation iB making rapid grow th. The strawberry crop is very promising. Several of the largest growers expert a heavier yield than usual. Mrs. Tooley, mother of Conductor Joe Toolev of the O. R. & N., came down from The Dalles for a short visit with the family of D. C. Garrabrant and other friends, the first of the week and start ed for her home in Central City, Nebras ka Wednesday. W. H. H. Magee, an old miner who makes periodical visits to Hood River, is in the vallev again after an absence f two years. Mr. Magee is a veteran of the civil war, having served in the 8th Wisconsin, the eagle regiment. F. T. Miner, a newcomer from Salem, purchased 20 acres 6 miles from town on the East Side, of Burnette E. Duncan. Considertaion 725. 14 acres are in cultivation. Mrs. Phoebe Jones and daughter Ezma arrived here last week from Portland and moved into their new cottage near Barrett school house. A match game of baseball between Bel mont and Hood River nines will be played on the ball ground at 2 o'clock Mi rid ay. Claries Brallev, eight years old. grand son of Mrs. N. J. Mercer, started for his home in Wasco on last Monday's noon train. Frank Davenport, jr., who is doing missionary work at Forest Grove, ia at bowe oi bis homestead. . K. of P. Kdge, at their meeting Tues day eviliiiig, after initiation work enter laii.ed several visiting members, among the number Judge Bradshaw, grand chancellor, of ine Dalles, and Jvdge Cake, past grand chancellor, of Port laud. A banquet was served and a pleasant time enjoyed. Pog tuxes were due Bay 1st. Marshal Olinger nays they must be paid. ,. Miss Gertie Davenport came down from Mosier and visited her sister, Mos Kale, during the dosing week of the pa line school here. Con West, a hit orer at- the planer, lost a f0 currency note whilo on his way to town Wetincsday. Miss Dm! son of Chicago arrived last Saturday and tc the guest of Miss Teal. Miss Dodson has recently Riturned from a year and a half of travel in Europe. When asked w hat she thought of Ihni River scenery she said: "It's perfectly superb. In some ways it reminds me of Wales, and vet it is different from env other place I've ever seen. It is beauti ful in that it lanot to be compared with other jilaces." Mrs. Teal, after a few day with her daughter, went to The Dalles on Sunday to visit her friend Mrs. E. M. Wilson. R. L. Sabin came up Saturday to see his family. He returned to Portland Monday morning. Miss Nellie Irwin returned home last Thursday from Portland where she has been visiting for several weeks. Mrs. II. R. Lewis and family are set tled in their new home on the Smith place at Belmont. They like their new home very much. Ralph Lewis of Portland is visiting them at present.and all hands are putting in a vegetable gar den. . j A young couple, whose names we will not mention, started out last Sunday to find where Mrs. Dr. Martin lived. They drove too far around the block, and stopped at Mr. King's place to inquire the ay. The young lady who answered the door told tliem there was a dim road through the woods, which, if they fo! lowed lor a quarter ol a mile would bring them to their destination. Of all the roads this side San Juan hill, that was certainly the worst. Once the couple thought they were lost sure, but at hist came out at F. W. Angus' place, where they discovered it was too lute to finish the journey, so turned the horse's head homeward. Moral lie sure vou are right then go ahead. II, "What Happened Ut Parker." Hood River theater lovers will have a rare treat on the night of Friday, May 10th, at Armory hall. There will be a rendition of that more than complete comedy, "What Happened to Paiker," ui ik rtl.e personal directiui of 1 ut Iee Suite n. mi l ortt d bv ti n local tier tenners of Hood River. Mr. Sutton has been a knight of the foot-lights for 17 years. The support selected consists of tke best h cal talent in the city, w ho are working hard to make this play one that will outdo anything of 11, e kind ever put before the people of Hixd River. Four nets of fun and gocd dramatic situ tion. Arrangements have been made for spe cial scenery for the stage and' for the seating and lighting of the armory. seats on sale at liootn s. Birthday Surprise. Editor Glacier: On the eve of the 25th of April our house was taken by our friends and neighbors, members of the order of the Eastern Star. Mrs. Haves' birthday anniversary being Friday, the 2lith inst., the coming on the evening previous was to take us by surprise. W e were surprised. At about o:3l) o'clock trie door was opened, and in came Dir. and Mrs. Wm. Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Morse, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Davidson, Mothers Morse and Fhigg.Mrs. Brosius, Mrs. Ihompson, Mrs. Cole.Mrs. Rogers, and Miss Helen Davidson. AtlOo'clock a dainty lunch was served, which was brought by the guests. A number of presents were given to Mrs. Hayes that were highly appreciated. Kegrets were received by phone from a number who were unable to he present. It was an evening that will long be remembered by .Mrs. Haves and mvself, for the happi ness it afforded us by the presense of ourireuusanu me goou wisnes given for the continuation of many anniver saries, like the one celebrated. While grateful for the remembrances of friend ship and kind regards, may we in return hope that life s pathway may be sunny and joyous to all our friends and especial ly to those whose presence and words of cheer made us feel we were not forgotten. Mb. and Mrs. U. J. Hayes. Born. At Proebstel, Wash., April 13, 1901, to Mr. and Mrs. truest Loy, a daughter. At Bingen, Wash., April 30, to Mr and Mrs. A. J. Henderson, a son. Married. In Cascade Locks, April 28, 1901, F. Howard Ieubcrgand MirsZella F. Steele 1 he bride has been a resident of Cas cade I.ocks. The groom is a well known resident of Hood River, a Spanish war veteran and a son of Mr. ana Mrs. M. P. Isenberg. The voting couple will make their home at Belmont. At the residence of Mr. A. Turnbow, at Davenport's planer, on Sunday, April 29, 1901, Mr. James Ell iff and Miss Patio Wilson, Rev. J. L. Hershner officiating. At the residence of E. J. Middleswart, April 25th, W. L. Rowland and Miss Bessie Middleswart; Rev. J. W. Jenkins officiating. Died. David Gibbons, son of J. J. Gibbons of Hood River, died at Weiser, Idaho, April SO, 1901, aged Rbout 28 years. De ceased was a soldier in the Second Ore gon and served in the campaigns of that regiment in the Philippines. He had been in poor health since his return from the war, and lately went to Idaho, hoping to regain his health. His father was sent for and went to Weiser last Monday. The remains were brought hi me on Wednesday and burial took place Thursday. Mr. Gibbons has the deep sj mpathy of the entire community in his sad affliction. Two sons died sev eral years ago. In November, 1898, his wife was killed in a runaway. And now a third son is dead. In Hood River, April 29, 1901, John Wesley Collins, aged 50 vears. Deceased came here four weeks ago with his family from Pearson, Woodbury county, Iowa, and died very suddenly of pneumonia. The family are living in Mrs. Alma Howe's cottage. Mr. Collins was born in Illinois in 1851. He leaves, a wife and five children, one married daughter living in Iowa. The funeral took place Wednesday, the Masonic lodge conducting the burial. Church Notices. (Vwigremitlonsl Church. Service with wor ship next Sunday as usual. The econd ser in n In the series on chsraeter study will be preuelied at II a. m. Suhjei t, "Peter, the I)e i I r, or the Impulsive C'lmnicter." C. E. er lceal 7:15; suhjeiM, "Periston of Charnrter." All who do noi worship elaewnere are invited to attend. United Brethren Church Sunday school at 10 a.m. Preaching at II m, ni.and K p.m. O.K. at 7: :) p. m. Special music next Sunday evening. Prayer service everv Wednes day evening at 7:30. Yon are cordially invited to all these services. H. C- Shaffer, paator. Valley Ctirttlan Churrh. Sundnv school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. rindeavor at 7 p. m. Preaching at H p. m. B. M. Neal will preach morning and evening. Suhleet for morning. -The blaadard Method of try lpg tUe Spirit." We are prepared to fit you jaj jhoeg to suit your teste as regards atyfeM and quality, and our close profit margins are all in your favor. We do not force you into a deal, but the quality and style we offer almost amounts to force if y,ou appreciate a big dollar's worth. Children's fi custom-made Shoes, 5 to 8, wedge heel, in black, , red, tan and ox-blood kid, thoroughly reliable, at f 1.00 Little gents' and chihlrens' kang. calf and kid black and tan, S4 to 2, our tough dress and school shoe $1.40. Youths' and misses' knng. calf and kid, 12 to 2, from 1 to f 1.76. Large variety of styles and colors. If you could buy these at wholesale you would not save much; our profits are down pretty close to the minus sign. Ladies' fine black vici kid lace Shoes, regular $3; our price $J. 05 "Buttercup" ladies' fine genuine Siberian goat, fine fitters, fine enough for dress, strong enough for hard wear 2.25 Rich's famous Julia Marlowe 3.50 Rewal hand-made driving shoes, $7 in Portland $0 50 here We fit your shoes to insure comfort and good wear. ., THE PEOPLES STORE. Agent for Royal Tailoring. THE POPULAR STORE. 22d SATURDAY SURPRISE SALE. TOWEL SPECIAL for Saturday only Cotton Block Towels, red check's, size 16x30, each 6c Full Bleached Honey Comb Towels, red border, size 14x32, each 7c Fringed Cotton, plain white, heavy stock, each 10c Unbleached Turkish Bath Towels, Unbleached Honeycomb Towels, a large towel for the money, size 20x42, each 14c Agate Button) perdox lc Belt Spikes each 3c Purse each 3c Writing Paper Tablets each 4c Tracing wheels each Sc Finishing Braid, w hite at d colored, 4 yards in piece 6c Dress stays (9 in set) per set 10c Dress Shields per pair 10c SEWING MACHINES .ZZZ PIANOS AND ORGANS We can save you lots of money if you contemplate buying either. Sold ou very easy terms. Your pennies are good at THE LITTLE STORE WITH LITTLE PRICES. SOLO BY Chas. N. Clarke, Agt., at the Glacier Pharmacy. Uoiolilm for pure frmti Drugs, i'alent Medicine and Wall Paper. Prescriptions and Portland, Oregon, April SO, 1901. In reply to the amwer of J. W. Goodwin to my former challenge, I will issue another, which I hope will give satisfaction and be accepted. X challenge J. W. Goodwin to dismiss the following questions in Hood River valley: Resolved, Tht the Adventlst I'lirintian church it biblical in It origin, doctrines and tench lugs, and is therefore a chinch of Christ. L. (i. lx. attlrmittlve: . nesriittve. Kesolved, That the Reorganized church of Latter Day (Saint or Jesus unrist im tiiDiicm in Its origin, doctrines and teachings, and is therefore the church of Christ. .affirm ative; L. G. IHi, negative. Resolved, That the bible plainly teaches that man by nature it wholly mortal and therefore unconscious between death and the resurrection. L. U. Dix, affirmative; , negative. Resolved, That the bible plainly teaehe that man by nature Ih liinnorUil and there fore cannot die or become unconscious. , afflrni'itive; I.. (4. blx, negative. Rei-olved. That the bible and teachings of Joseph Hniilh prove him to be a false prophet. L. U. Dlx, affirmative; , negative. Kesolved, That the teaching of Joseph Smith and the bible prove him to be a true prophet of God. , affirmative; L. U. Dix, negative. Now, if Mr. Goodwin will accept those prop ositions as stated with the understanding that the bible alone must settle the first four propositions, and the bible with the teachings of Joseph Bmlth the last t wo, my moderator Is ready to sign articles of discussion with an other moderator to be chosen by Mr. Good win. I have cliiwel. Killer 'Vynmn of Hood River valley aa my moderator, rxi come up to the rack. I will be ready to begin the dis cussion on Monday nlgbt, July S, 1WI, unless sickness Intervenes. L. U. DIX. The U. B Y. P. S. C. E. will give a rlinifl uncial on Wednefdav evenini'.Mav tit h at the home of Mrs. Bartmess. Ail are invited. New System of Gar ment Cutting. The ondeintirned represents thr standard uuaie-lnch itarment cutting system. Per sons desiring further Information In regard m mis work are inviiea 10 ran upon me at me nome 01 c u. uaiaini ai r ranKion. mi JANE COATEW. Butterick's Patterns. H. He'brln. the well-known and reliable dry goods merchant of The Dallea, wishes to Inform theladieaof Hood Klversnd vicinity that he has accepted the agency for the eel ebrated Buiterlek Publishing to.'s Patterns and their publications. A full assortment of nutl-rns Is alwars kept on hand, and anv mall order sent to him will be promptly rilled. For Sale. Two lota. fiOx 100 feet each, on Rherman Rt: only 4 b ocks from depot; set out to fruit trees. Price (Ma) cash, inquire or M Rf. c. o. huh jn u, Hood Fiver, or. New Shoe Shop. T hsv mwliMl A shoe Shon net liiMr in K V Jackson's store. With 28 jeans' experience I am prrpared to make or mend shoes. ood work guaranteed. G. W. RIGG9. Town Lots for Sale. Apply to J. K. W ATT, Ree'y hood River Townite Co. Prices Cut in Two. Am-il-il I HOI. I will sell frr.ta now nntll Jnly ltthe full-blooded SilverSpangled Ham burg eetfs at "5c a setting ot 14 Aiw, wbite- raceti black Bpaai&u at same price, mil . .. , W, if. ELLIS. red border, 1840, each 12c HELD HIGH In the estimation of Practical Painter. 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. Dalles, Portland & As toria Navigation Co. Hteamers Reg ulator and Dalles City Rally (except Sunday) between The Dalles, Hood River, Cascade Locks, Vancouver and Portland, Touching at way polms on both sides of the Willi"1"" --- . Both of the above steamers have been re. built and are In excellent shape foi the sea son of 1HO0. The Regulator line will endeavor to give Its patrons the best service possible. For comfort, economy and pleasure, travel bv the steamers of the Itegulator Line. Dulles City loaves The Dalles at 7 a. m., Tuesday, 1 nursaay ana naiuruny. Reg uia Lor leaves at 7 a. m. MoDday, Wed netiduv and Friday. Leave Portland 7 a. m.; arrive at The Dalles 5 p. in. Arr.ve at Portland 4:) p. m. Portland office. Oak st. Dock. The Dalles office, Court street, W. C. ALLAWAY, General Agent. (Timber Und, Act June 8, 1878.1 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United Hlatei Land Office, Vancouver, Wash., March 6. 1001. Notice is hereby given that In compliance with the provisions of the act of congress of June X, 1S7S. entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands in the States of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory," as extended to all the public land states by eel of August 4, lSO'i, ALIiKRT C. BAKKR Of Decorah, county of Winneshiek, stte ot Inwn, has this day filed In thlsoltice his sworn 8latement No. 2138, for the purchase of the southeast quarter southwest quarter, south half southeast quarter, and northeaxt quar ter southeas quarter of section No. S2, In township No. 6 north, range No. 10 east, W. M.. and will offer proof to show that the land sought Is more valuable for Itstlmber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to estab lish his claim to said land before the Register an 1 Receiver of tills oftlceat Vancouver,Wash.. on Tuesday, the 2lst day of Mai, I901. He names aa wltnesNes: Charles H. Stone and William W. Pncharil of Hpirlt Ijike. Iowa: Ronald D. Cameron of While Salmon, Wash.; and Christian GulerofTrout iMke.VVash. Also, LHARLKh II. 8TONE Of Hplrit Aike, county of Dickinson, state ot Iowa, has this day filed In tills orllcehissworn statement. No. 2l:9, for the purchase of the southeast Quarter of section No. St. In town ship No. S north, range No. lOeust, W. M.. nnd win oner proof tosnowmai uie iana sougni is more valuable for Its 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, 1001. lie names aa w itnesses- Aioen i. mixer ni Deeorah, Iowa; William W. prlchard of Kplrit Lake, Iowa: Ronald I. Cameron of White Sal mon, Wash; Christian Guier of Trout Lake, Waati. And WILLIAM W. PRICHARD Of Spirit Lake, county of Dickinson, state of Iowa, has this day filed in thiaotttcehlsswnrn statement No. 21M for the purchase of the southwest quarter of section No. 3H, i'n town ship Mi. 0 norm, range .o. iu east, n . ai., ana will offer proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for iu timber or stone than for agricnltu ral purpose, and to establish his claim to said land before the Register and Receiver of thla office at Vancouver, Wash., on Tuesday, the 2 1st day of May, 1901. He names as witnesMes: Alburt C. Baker of Decorah, Iowa; Charlea H.SloneofSplrit Ijike, Iowa; Ronald D. Cameron of White Salmon, Wash.; Christian Guier or Trout lke. Waah. Any and all pernors claiming adversely the above-described lands are request-id to flle their claims in this office on or before said 21st day of May, 11. niloiul? W. R. DCS3AR, Register. SATISFACTORY F YOU KNOW, is not always easily ot la objectionable? ; of tea it is the quality, and occasionally BOTH are unsatisfactory. We always try to have both price and quality right. If we can furnish you a slioejhat meets those requirements, we know you w ill 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 wild the samo make. We have them in men'i, women's, youths, misses and children's, and ask you to examine QUALITY AND PRICE. ff.7 'MJ&O 11 '--m a v-a.' i a 'i m -ma STYLE THEY Goodyear Welt with Inn 1 1 Cork S Manufactured fW WELT Vb. X. Kill aw VkiAirV TVW fl Pinncsota Shoo Goi st. paw biinn. FOR SALE BY bone & Mcdonald. hem IS STILL IN THE RING. I am better prepared tlian ever to furnish my patrons with lh best goods in my liue at prices as low as the lowest. J) JJUU1VJ At prices that will save money for tho buyer. UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING. I shall opun up soon the best and most complete lino 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 good stock of Trunks, Linoleum, Building Paper and Furnituro always on hand. Yours for business, W. E. SHERRILL. GEO. P. CROWELL, ISueceasor to E. L.8mlth-01det Kstnbllshed Houae 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 it goods j it pays no rent; it employs a clerk but docs 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. fpIq nni.VRVnnr.inn PfidlPsMfilnfiiiP UUlUi UUiil VI Uiiuiu& iium Lots and Blocks for sale. Township Plats Telephone 51. FURNITURE- J$ Sl J 'Mf-stArtA FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER. aks And all kinds of supplies for PFOfessional aiii AmatBnr Piiotograpliers. Printing papers, card mounts, developers and toning solutions. Prices range from $5 to (20 for Kodaks. WILLIAMS & BROSIUS. NURSERY HI uoi (Timber Land, Act .luno 8, WiH.l NOTICE FOH PUBLICATION. United States Uand Office. Vancouver. Wash.. April 2, 1D01. Notice la hereby given that in compliance vr'tn the provisions of the act of congress of June S, 1S7S, entitled "An net for the sale of timber lands in the states of Cajt tornla, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Ter ritory." a extended to nil the mibllc land states by act of August 4, lMig, OKOUIJK j. HKIM. Of Ht. Paul, county of Ramsey, state of Min nesota, has this day filed In this office his sworn statement. No. 21 II. for the purchase of tneeasi ni inn west yt ana lots 1 ana if of sec tion No. 7, in township No. 4 north, range No. IS east. W. M.. and will offer uroof to show that the land sought is more valuable for Its timber or stone than for agricultural pur pi k s, and to establish bis claim to said land before the Register and heceiverof this office at Vancouver, Wash., on Tuesday, the Vth aay 01 iuiy, nsji. Ha names as witnesses: Frank Gray and John II. Hanson of (ilenwood, Wash.; Charlea W. Gilmer of tillmer, Waxh.; and Martin Hestness of Olenwood, Wash. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to file their clulnia in this office on or before laid Vth day of July, ItWl. aiqen v . k. ui.iwbak, Register. NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION. Land Office at The Dalles. Oregon. Mav 2. 1001. Notice Is hereby given that the follow ing named settler has riled notice of his inten tion to make final proof In support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before George 1. fratlier, U. n. Commissioner, at Hooa Kiver, Oregon, on rnaay, June 7, 1901, viz: SAMCEL O. KKnSHAW. Of Hood Kiver. Oregon, H. E. No. 64.W, for the northwest quarter or section 31. township north. rn tt 11 east, w. M. He Dames the following witness. to nrore bis continuous residei.ee upon and cultiva tion ot khiU land, viz: KrankH. Ktanton. John B. Jackson, Roy Jackson aou Henry I .age, all of Hood Kiver, Oregon. BJ4re7 JAY P. LUCAS, Register. Weai attainable. Sometimes the price en T LATEST SHOE roa WOMEN. CORRECT! Q 50 SUPERIOR t? nw. QUALITY FIT THE FEET 'mfokum Equal to any $5 Shot on Iht Market If voartlMlM drM noi kn tfc.ra. Inilrt cm hln nltlni tut jruu. MCfy UA lfttisMhtfiaCtKlft4Utot. if FRED B. BARNES. uuiuiui xuuuiuuuui Taxes paid for non-residents. and Blanks in stock. Correnpondenoo Solicited. The young man loves the young woman ; Mnirtta 1UUUVJ lUAJVUU i hat s ins Dusiness. The young woman loves the young man ; That's her bupiness. The young man and young woman gut married; That's the preacher's business. They will need furniture, carpets, wall paper and building material; That's my business. S. t. UAn 1 M boo. HTuCK. The Columbia Nursery Is on han airain. an usual, with a laree stock of Fruit Tree raw berry Plants, and all kinds of Nursery stock our priors auu see tiiesiocK. 11. u. UAlEUAtl, Timber Lnnd, Act June S, 1H78.1 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. IT. 8. Lund Office, The Unties, Oregon, Feb. IX IH01. -Notice Is hereby given that In com pliance with the provisions of the act of con gress of June H. 178. entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands In theHtnles of California. Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory, aa extended to all the public land slate by act of August 4, IM2. MATT IK C. HONNEY Of Hood River, count v of Wasco, slate of Ore gon, has on Kept. 21, li()0, filed in thlsotTti-e her sworn stalemerit No.ltW, for the purchase of the northwest southwest '4. and southwest H northwest of section No. 6 in townshlpNo.i north, range No. W east, W. M., and will offer proof to show that the land sought Is more valuable for Its timber or stone than (or agri cultural purposes, and to establish her claim tosuld land before the Keglster and Receiver of this office at The lialles, Oregon, on Hatur day. the llth day of May. 11)01. Hbe tiames as wltneaces: Joseph Mays, Kd ward Mays and Clyde Bonney of Hooa River, Oregon, and A. A. Ilonney of Tygh Valley ,Or. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to file their claims in this office on or before said llth day of Mi.y, IH01. mlm. JAY V. LL'CAB, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Vancouver, Wash., April II. 1001. Notice Is hereby given that the following-named settler has tiled notice of his In tention to make final proof In support of hi claim, and that said proof will be made before W. B. l'resby, Cnlled H tales Commissioner for district of Washington, at his office in Ooldendale, Wahlnglon. on Monday, May 2 1H01, viz: MINNA WENDT, Homestead Entry No. 9:i", for the west y, of the norihetisl and east S of the northwest quarter of section 21, township 4 north, range 12 eat, w, at. He name the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of said land, viz: Joseph Sllva, Frank Reynolds, James O. .vie nnd Oeorge B. Lyle, all of Lyle V. O., V ashington. ttrm2l Vf, A. DUNBAR, Register.