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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1901)
3Co:d Jftver Slacio I FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1901. BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS. Coes' ieauut. Uriuh Heep clears. Btamp puds at Coes'. Ice at Cole & Gruliam't. Souvenir view at Goes", Shipping buskets at Coca'. 01 " Finding tuikle at McCartney' Buy your shoes at the Paris Fair. . Order that rubber stamp at Coes'. Coe's are agents for rubber stamps, do to McCartney's for your groceries Strawberry ticket punches at Coo & con a. v hite sewing machines. The People's (3 VJt V- We have some bargains in groceries at Rand'a. Camp stoves and camp equipment at Shirt waists, full Hue, at Bone c Mo tvonaiui. Old papers 25c a hundred at the Gla cier omce. Ask to see the 10-ccnt dusters at the I'aris Fair. A now Stock of groceries just arrl ed at McCartney's. Fresh and complete stock of groceries at McCartuey'a. For the bout zger bhoe in town bo a- lj L ri-v i i c LnmW at Tucker's, and making more. Send us your orders. 7 A full line of ready-made muslin un derwear at the Paris Fair. Sash, doors, shingles, paints, oils, brushes, etc., atSavage'g. Vedette and Idal bicycles t25.0O,easy payments. The People's Store. Wanted A girl to hidp do general Louse work, by Mrs. N. C. Kvans. Rambler and Hartford hicvclea 35.00, easy payments. The People's Store. Your fruit will not spoil if put up in Royal cans, to be had of E. E. Savage. Done A. McDonnld are having a rem nant sale of shoes. Get in while it lasts. When you buy get a Pels shoe; they will make your feet glad. For tale at Rand's. When you want a good t moke, buy the "Uriah Ileep" cigar. For sale by all dealers. Lowest prices on doors, sash, paints, locks, butts, nails, shingles, etc., at Savage's. Bone & McDonald are agents for Os born farm machinery, reapers, mowers, rakos, etc. Note tho Price. Stone jars, stone churus, bean crocks at 15c per gallon, at J. E. Raud's. We have plenty of money to loan on firsfclass real estate for long term. 1'ra ther 4 Barnes. Arsenjc is an ingredient in thecoating of cheapgranite ware. The kind we sell is safe. Savaob. ' 0 Prather & Barnes have purchased of J. L. Atkinson the Champliu building and three lots. Chas. Ricas, the jeweler, has removed to lianna & Hartley's grocery store, op posit the Glacier office. " We aro closing out our stock of Planet Jr goods. Get some of them before they re all gnn, at Hand's. Go to Happy Harry I-eyde for horse shoeing and blacksmithing. Shop cor ner State and Front streets. Screitn door, complete, with hinges and knob. fl at Savage's. Just received at McCartney's, new tbiffr waist goods, and everything ia the line of ladies' furnishing goods G, W. Riggs, boot and shoe maker, first door north of Jackson'sstoro.will do all kinds of repairing or make new shoes. Rubbejr hose guaranteed, for the sea son, not to crack. Cheaper grades, of course, guaranteed - to have a hole through endways, that's all, at Savage's. Do you need a wagon to haul in your berries? The "Eli" one-horse wagon, springs under the box, brake, chaffs, top box, spring scat complete, (55.00 at Savage's. Dr. F. C. Brosius has removed to his new residence at the west end of Oak street, midway between the school house and armory, and can I found in his of fice over V illioms & Brosius' drug store between the hours of 10-11 a. m., 2-3 and 8-7 p. m. Uncle John Smith is visiting in Min nesota. ; Rev. Chris. Kickelsen came over from Goldi-hdulo last week. Tho infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rich died last week and was buried on Sunday. Mr; Delia Montgomery and son Jamie of Ft (stevens are visiting relatives in Hood Iiiyer. Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Harrison of Port land visited Hood River last Sunday on the Bailey Gatzert. A light frost visited parts of the val ley oh the morning of May. 20th. We can learn of no damage. M. P. Ise libera has been invited to de liver an oration before tho G. A. R. at lleppneron Memorial day. Oscar -Strauahan has given ground for a. lane leading from Lyman Smith ave nue to the Arkansaw settlement. Jos. A. Wilson left Saturday night for Milton, whore he has accepted a position as shipping agent for tho Milton fruit union. Strawberry pickers arrive dail in con siderable numbers.and the crowds on our streets once uiore present a cosmopolitan appearance. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Garrotsonof Taco tna are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ba ler. Mrs. Garretson is a daughter of Mrs.Bakor. , A dead cow was found last week lying in the canyon leading to the Donniker place, it is light red cow with white on belly, three years old. II. J. Byrkett came in from Trout Lake Tuesday. He report that a heavy white fr)st visited his section Monday night but did no damage. Colo Graham have received a fire proof safe, present from a tobacco com panv, which they turned by saving and ending in 3,500 tobacco tags. Last Saturday a week ago H. L. Crop per's barn was discovered to be on fire by WKI Cropper and Tom Van Ausdal, who were working near by. Flames BtarWdirom loose hav in the mow. o ono can tell Imjw the fire originated un less it was sthrtod by mice setting bre to matches or by spontaneous combustion. The Hr was extinguished before much damage was done. Robt. Rand pnrchassd two tots of the townsita company, on the brow of the bill above hi place and ha since dug out a spring thai runs about one inch ot water. H has Piped the water to his residenee grounds and will use it for sprinkftnglihr.rx-Rutiful lawn. Water eeems plentiful along the brow of . the v.-it Um Imi Mew the surface. Mr.' Rapd. bad ta dig only-abont 15 inrh-J Harry lUilev, the free delivery mail currier, says that unless his salary is in creased he cannot aciept the pot-ition for Hiiolherjcar. His cuiitinct will expire July 1st. Mr. Bailey has ln-en untiring in the fulfillment of his duties as mail carrier in all kinds of weather, and we believe lhat a -tition to the department asking that he be allowed extra compen sation would lie readily xigned by every patron on his route, lie delivers mad lo 170 boxes. Including all who receive mail und send mail by him, he has 875 patfvns. TIio street fair commission have com pleted arrangements lor a grand moon light excursion from Tim Dalles the night of the tith of June. It is expected two hundred and fifty eopIe will eoniu to take in the fair. The Dalles band will be at the fair, as also some of the best vocal tulent from thai place. Plans for the entrance arch are being prepared bv contractor Cook, and the decorutionsare be3 looked after by Ernest Jensen, who is a professional in Unit line of work The work of inclosing the fcrounds will cuuimeiice next wet. The county superintendent will eon- uue.i the eigtitn grade final examination at the school house in Hood River, be ginning at V a.m. on Thursday. May l.i, mm coniiuuin tnree days. Any appli cant w ho hus tiuished tho eighth grade woric according to the state course of study, together with those who did not complete the examination in February, are ulligttile to eiiter the class. Pupils are expected from Pino Groxe, Odell, Frank ton, Cascade Lock and Hood River. The water w heel, pipe and other ma chinery of the Electric Light Co. has ar rived. The generator is expected to ar rive Saturday. The power Inniae I b com pleted and men are engaged in stringing the wires and extect to finish by Wed nesday. The company expect to turn on the electric current and light up the business and other houses of the town by Juno 1st. The company will have one of the best and most complete elec tric plants in the Northwest. B. R. Tucker eamo to town on Tuesday with a box of Hue red apples of the Ar kansas Black variety, no also brought in two crates of choice strawberries all lor shipment by the Union. He left samples of both apples and strawberries with the Glacier, and t hey were first class. Not many countries where fruit growers can send off winter apples and straw berries in the Banie shipment. No won der Hood River is famous for its fruits. D. McDonald hus had his house on the corner of State ami Park streets re painted outside and in, all the ooms pa iiered and considerable carpenter work done, making it one of the most desira ble houses in Hood Kiver. E. 11. Pick ard was the artist who did the paint ing and decorating. Mr. McDonald will occupy this house with his family as : . 41 ..! I i soon as u is uuisuea. The handsomest boquet that ever graced tho suncfu m of the Glacier was presented by Wm. Penn Watson last Saturday. He also brought along a snow ball flower that measured 17) inches iu circumference. White Salmon may be n some things prolific and ahead in others but when it comes to snow balls it isn't iu it with Hood River. Jutt as the Glacier was going to press last Thursday, an item was received from Amos Underwood, stating that Fred Lu ther had shipped half a crate of straw berries from Underwood. May 14th. The intelligent compositor set up the item in bad shape, for w hich we fear the Glacier will never be forgiven by Mr. Underwood. A basket social will be given at the Frank ton school house on the evening of Saturday, May 25th. A short pro gramme will be rendered. The social will be given bv the primary room for the benefit of the school library. Every body invited. Sam Bartmess offered Col. Hartley and Walter McGuire 10 cents to fetch home his cow. He had no sooner made the offer than the cow came walking down the street towards home and was driven into the corral by Hartley and McGuire. Sam promptly set up the cigars. A full house greeted tlie participants in the programme rendered at the 1). of H. entertainment last Monday evening. Everybody in attendance richly enjoyed the occasion. Twenty-nine dollars was realized by the entertainment. Acmneolbase ball will be played Juno 2d between The Dalles and Hood Kiver nines at Hood River. Admission to the grounds will be charged. Rib bons will be given to all w ho pay the admission of 25 cents. In Justice Hayes' court.last Thursday, J. Helmerof Mt. Hood was given a jury trial, charged with obstructing a public road. The jury remained out all night and failed to agree and was discharged Fiiday morning. Sears A Porter of the East Side report that their orchards promise to have more apples this year than last. It is surpris ing that the appie crop promises so wen this year after the big crop the trees bore last year. Hans Lage visited C. R. Bone's camp on the East Fork Irrigating Co' ditch last week. He rewirts the work pro gressing finely ami that the de.ert part of the East Side will soon blossom as the se. A man was found prowling around in a house in Blowers addition Sunday night. He claimed to be looking for rooms to rent, but took rather late hours in which to conduct his search. Jos. Delk, a former resident of Hood River, who is now residing in Portland, was in town last wees, xiirs. urani Evan and son Curl accompanied him to Portland on Monday. Mrs. Paul Van Frldagh died at White Salmon, May 20th,nf consumption. Her remains were prepared and shipped by S. E. Bartmess to Portland iuesday morning. Tim BoRton Bloomers, a base ball nine composed of women, will pi y the Hood River nine about June 9tn, Admission to grounds to see this game willcostonly 25 cents. J. R. Nickelsen lost his valuable cow lt week. For some unknown reason she took sick and died.niaking the third death among the bovine family in one week. Mr. Ilattie Williams has on exhibi tion at Chas. Temple's store some of her handiwork in the shape of artificial flowers. The work is first class. Pr. Clarence Crane and wife of Boston, Mass.. who have been making a tour of the coast, were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. M. F. Shaw last iaturaay. Mr. and Mrs. Wni. Boorman and Mrs. C. O. Hornnng went to The tUalles on the steamer Iralda I uesday. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Thompson and grandson Merrill went to Bingen on the Iralda Tuesday. Tha walls of the large warehouse of the Davidson Fruit Co. are being plasU ered. Dr. W. L. Adams and 'daughter Le nore went to Portland on Saturday's boat. A. K-Fuller of Sherman county is visit ing C. H, Stranahanand family. Mrs. Eva Lewis i visiting relatives in Portland. 0, II. Rogers yf Powjand waj in town iloaday " The noted Eastern reader, Miss Ida Helen KiKikev, w ill appear in the A. O, U. W. Hall Thurwluv iiinht May 2;.d under the auspices the ladies' aid soci ety of tiie M. E. church. The Evening leiegram says: "me entertainment given in tlie First Baptist church last night was declared by all present to be ioc iiium meritorious piece OI WorK In tins line ever given in Portland. Mins Kodkey is a charming elocutionist, and her iniieronatiouH are thrilling in the extreme. The programme consisted of interpretations from HhukeNiieare, Em erson, James Whitcomb Riley, Tenny son and other noted authors." Miss Kodkey w ill lie assisted bv local talent. Admission, adults 25c, children 15c. A bad accident bapened at Daven port's planer Monday morning. Court Miller was helping the., man run the trimmer, trimming heavy tiniliers.when his buckskin glove wusraught by one of me trimmer saws. ne was thrown against the saw and his left hand cut off and the arm badly lacerated up us fur as i he shoulder, ur. lirositi assisted by Dr Watt amputated the arm at the wrist and sewed up the injuries on the arm o that the balance may be saved. Mr. Miller is a single man, about 30 years old, and came here last winter from Oklahoma. A big force of carpenters are at work oi F. E. Jackson's building. 8. H.Cox, the contractor, is pushing the work. The upper story of the building will lie made into office rooms on the north side, and on the south side a hull will be finished for the Hussalo club. Dr. F. C. Brosius will occupy the two rooms in the north east corner of the building up stuir . Though the building may be finished, Mr Jackson will not move his goods into it before the end of the strawberry season. Rev. Robt. Copple, who is visiting his parents on the East Side, with hi wife, will nresch in the Valley Christian church, Wednesday evening, May 2iltli. Mr. Copple is a Hood River boy and is making a reputation for himself as an able preacher. He has located at Pen dleton and will leave for his new home May 30th. The Hood River zonave company will give an exhibition drill ot the Armory the evening of Decoration day. The young ladies have spent much time in preparation, and will furnish a pleasant entertainment. The proceeds will go towards paying for uniforms. Dr. Pratt of Portland is at the Glen wood House for one week. Any one wishing to have their chronic and ner vous diseases cured should not fail to consult with him. Dr. Pratt treats with electricity with wonderful results. Call today. Consultation free. Fourth of July meeting. AJl citizens interested are invited to meet in Jack son s new building, iriday evening, May 24th, to make arrangements for celebrating the 4th of July in Hood Kiver. Everybody is expected to attend this meeting. Hon. J. W. Morton cut and saved about one-half of his hay crop on his lower meadows before the high water arrived iu the Columbia. - James Langillc will start today for his mine on McCoy creek. Halter lioling and Caleb Richardson will accompany mm. Mrs. M. E. Harwood and Mrs. G. D Boardman went to St. Martin's springs, Wednesday, on the steamer Regulator. M. A. Cook joined a lodge recently, which accounts for his walking with a cane and his back humped up. Lena Newton found a doily on the street and left it at this office for the owner. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. B. Rand of Van couver are visiting relatives in Hood River. The ladies of the U. B. Church will sell ice cream at the Armory theevening ot the zouave drill, May 30th. The Davidson Fruit Co. is today ship ping a carload of canned fruit to San Francisco. Programme For the entertainment to be given at Ar mory hall, Wednesday evening, May 29th, for the benefit of the A. 0. U. W building fund: PART r. 1. Ovcrtnrs, II MatrlmonloSereto...Clmaroa U. 11. Mwiin. 2. Pong Mr. A. A. Jsynr 8. Hong, "Mb Illuxliln' Ilony ' (new).D H.HwIm A UM'ilutmn Tim 11m rl. nt tld lllfknrv Mlw Airiipa fluke 5. (1 Selection lohMijrin Wanner (introducing tne lamnim nnuttl inorutu (b) Anvil clioruii (by requcal) Verdi !. H. Hwlm. 8. Duet, violin and cnllnr Messrs. Gilbert and Booth PART II. Orr the Stack," ii Ort Act. Mr. Ramnel Jordan, a vain "yotinic" old widower Jas. lirllord Oeorne Jordan, bis fon, a rnmMntie loyer with ii itnimiln panslon Jnck Kerry Marcus Itrnsn, an eccentric theatrical aireut with wonderful amiurnnce, poor but honest 1. H. Swim Helen Jordan. Willi a heart, a soul fur the dranm (who docs enjoy making the lords of creation ridiculous) Miss Gloria l,ane Clarlnrta Ilnstlnirs Miss Nellie Clark I.ucy, a pert, positive mall..Mi8.eHie r.rwin Reserved seats 50c; general admis sion, 25c. Church Sol ices. United Brethren Church Sunday school at 10 a.m. Preaching al II a. m. and 8 p.m. O.K. at 7: 30 p. m. Hiwcial music next Sunday evening. Prayer service everv Wednes- d ly evening at m l on are coraiany inviua to all these services. H. C hhsffer, pastor. Valley Christian Church. Sunday school at 10 a.m. Preaching at 11 a. in. Kndeavor at 7 p. m. Preaching at S p. m. 1 hemes rhe Kive-fold Mission of the Holy Spirit." and 'The Grounds of Christian Ohllgailon." Straneers vUlting In the valley are cordially Invited to attend these aerviews. CongregntlonHl Church. The enmrregatlnd will unlie in the Memorial ne vice al the M. K. church al II a.m. TheVhrlstlan f ndeavor Hoclety wl" hold an evening service at 7:J) p.m. Sunday achool al 10 a. m. Rv renuestof friends. Rev. J.-I.. Ilershner will Drench at the While Salmon church next Sunday at 11 a. n. and S p. in. Appointments, Belmont Charge FlratSun- dav Pine drove, 11 a. m; Cmpper. ( p. m.; lkdmont, 7:W p. in Second Sunday Belmont, 11; Crapper. S; Pine Urovc, 7:30. Third Sunday Monicr. on the hilt. II: lower school house, ;-.J0. Pine Grove and Belmont supplied at II. Fourth Sunday Mt. Hood, U; Belmont.7:r. At Ilehnont. nraver nice I In if each Thursday evening, at 7; Junior lnfiue. Wundnyal.H; S.I,. Sundnv.f:'). All Invlu-d. J. . Alford. pastor M. K. Chuieh Sunday school. 10 a.m: preaching, followed by class service, II a. m.; kpwortli league. H:'I0 p.m: preaching, 7:30 p.m; regular prayer meeting, Thursday evening at 8 p. ra. F. K. 8u ding, paur. Advertised Lttter List May 30, 1001. Kelly. May Danu. Edw W . Case, Kd P Knapp, Krauk Case, Ed 8 McGregor, H W M. m. 1 ATKN, t. M. EUREKA MEAT MARKET. McGuire Bros. DIALERS IS Fresh and Cured Meats, Lard, Pounry, Fruits and Vegetables. "MeOuire Kim. la the place to buy meat!" When you hear lhat expression from an ex- perieucea nouseaeener you may be convinced that yon will always And a large variety of good, clean, tender rueat and that our price are right, loo. t ry a uonea-no roasi oi rieei ror dinner. You will And the quality and flavor uq?x- aelitd, and w will prepare it In such a good and convenient manner for the knife thatan? amateur can earve it. We bave all tbe other choice ema. - Tiw Ptsliverr. Pbonfl 35, oesfit FOR YOUR FEET Are the kind that may be worn from the start without discomfort. Plenty of toe and sole room. Snug through instep and heel. Leather the best in order to retain their shape. Such is our Huntnir,'f4 .00. Packard, foot form, 3.50. Julia Marlowe, $3.50. In cheaper shoes we have men'a good, solid kang. calf, regular 12.50 goods, for . : f2 00 Ladies' B!fk Kid, stylish and durable 1 75 Full line of those well known little money-savers, Dis. 76 school shoes. If you havf riot tried these you are missing just w hat you are looking for. They outlive all others in the shoe race and save you money. We always have real snaps in shoes, in broken lines, less than cost. Misses' oil grain, 13, 1 and IK 90c Youth's oil grain, 12V' to 2, Boys' non-rip kang. calf, 3 to 5 1 25 , MILLINERY. In this lino we are well supplied with all the latest and best effects in Trimmed Hats, Street Hats and Sailors. Very few care to give back as much change as we do. THE PEOPLE'S STORE. THE POPULAR STORE. 25th OATUllDAY SURPRISE SALE. SHIRT SPECIAL We're ready for a I. men oosoni, w hite launuried Dress shirt 48c Madras Cloth, negligee, stripe effects 48c English Drill, soft collars, light patterns 48c l ou 11 gut splendid value in these shirts at tins price. Tape Measures, self 'winding each 6c Trarinjr Wheels...... . each 5c Nickel Plated Key Chains each 5c Crochet Cotton, red, white, blue and black per ball 7c Men's and Hoys' Suspenders, neat patterns, good value per pair 10c Men's Fine Susneudurs, like the President, at half thn price per pair 25c Misses' and Children's high grade, Lisle thread, Tan Hose per pair 20c Prownie Overalls, for Povs and Girls per pair 30c We are agenlA forjMcCall's Hazar Patterns. We w ill give you Just as good prices and terms on a Piano or Organ as nnv traveling ng,eits do w ho have no interest in the community. ' Why not 'buy ot us aiid keep your money at home?" THE LITTLE STORE WITH LITTLE PRICES. For SPRAYING MATERIAL For PURE FRESH DRUGS, For all kinds of PATENT MEDICINES, ...v. For WALL PAPER, For ANYTHING IN The Glacier HOOD RIVER, OREGON. Prescriptions a Specialty. Agent for the SHERWIN-WILLIAMS REMOVAL. Having removed to'the new store building one door west of old lo cation, I would respeptfelly invito old friends and new customers everybody to give us a call when needing goods in our line. We do not handle everything but will enlarge along the lines of Boils. Maiiiies, Slater efliflMGiils, As the demand may warrant, and shall endeavor to merit a share of your patronage. Respectfully yours, E. R. BRADLEY. Job Printing a Specialty. THE DALLES mmmi r 'trn P. O. Box 646, Dalles, Portland & As toria Navigation Co. Kieumurs Regulator and Dalles City DRlly fnoent Randayhbetween The Dalles, Hood River, Cuscade Locks, . Vancouver and Portland, Touching hi why point onbotu side of ths Both of the auove RteHmom have bran re built and are in excellent RhHue fin tlie ea o of UX Tlie tiivulutor line will emlmvor Ui eive in patnma Hie uesl service ptisslble. Kir oonilort. emnoiuy nd plensnre. traral by the nuwrnen of the KtnUtiir Line. Imllre t'ttv leavea The Kaliea u 7 l m.. i TiirHdHV. ThanulHy and baturduy. KfnlHUr Iciivt-n al 7 a, ni. Monday, Wed nesday ind Kriday. Leave I'Diiland 7 a. m arrlre at The Dallas p.m. Arr.veal Portiuml 4::M p. m. . Portland um, Oak t. Dock. The Dalle office. Court iirecl. i W. C." ALLAWAY, T Oixteral ieat, " lift 1 A'i't&f ; Mv84 . .. .feci -,. fl CO clean one when you aro Call on Clarke. Call on Clarke. Call on Clarke. Call on Clarke. THE DRUG LINE, Call on Clarke. Pharmacy PAINTS. HOSPITAL. - A fi. BiiiwiiMI The Dalles, Oregon. Administrator's Notice. Mol ice ii hereby given that the anderal;ned htta been duly appointed by the county oourl f the state of Oregon for wasro county ad mlniKtritorof t he eitUite of Milton O. Wheeler, demeaned. All persona having claim against said estate are hereby required to present the name to me, properly verltled. as by law re quired, at Mood Kiver, Oregon, within six months from the date hereof. Dated this 12th day of April, 1001. W. K. W1N ANS, Administrator or the Estate of Milton O. Wheeler, deceased. Delinquent Taxpayers. Tne county court lias instructed liiecouniy clerk lo place a warrant on the tax roll or 1W0 commanding me (o col eel tlie taxes for said year by making mle. If necessary, of tbe prop erly therein mentioned, and lo return the roll Innldeof sixty days. 1 am sworn lo do my duty, and am also on der bon s for Its faithful performance; there ttire hHve no aliernatlve but to "obey the man date of the co art. and will immediately pio ceod to make out a list of delinquent and ad- Tertlne the ronerty for sale. . TbeDallca, May 10rll. IUJBEKT KELLY, mlQJea Baerlff of Wind County. SATISFACTORY la oot YOU KNOW, is not always easily attainable. Sometimes the price in objectionable; often it is the quality, and occasionally K0T1I are unsatisfactory. p We always try to have both price and quality right. It we can furnish you a shoe that meets these requirements, we know you will become a shoe customer of ours. The C. G0TZIAN & CO.'S SHOES Combine both essentials to a remarkable degree. We carried tliem last year and are now sestocking with the same make. We have them in men's, women's, youths, missee ttid children's, and ask you to examine QUALITY AND PRICE. ff. I v'A lC' . SHOE ron WOMEN. I Tl CbRRECT .$3 50 SUPERIOR I jjQoecvfsA vTHEY,FIT THE FEET comforuble i Ii kiik imiii Vv,"' Equal lo any $S Shoe on lbs Narkei II Cess Sukt BSaBiifaMiiMrf hv t ' inncsota Shoo Coi st. paul. minn. FOR SALEi BY bone & McDonald. herri IS STILL IN THE RING. I am better prepared than ever to furnish ray patrons with tha best goods in my line at prices as low as the lowest. At prices that will save money for the buyer. UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING. I sliall open up soon the best and most complete line of WALL TAPER that has ever .been shown in Hood River. Floor Matting in new patterns, fuller's Prepared Paint has made for itself an enviable reputation in this valley. I expect to carry a larger stock of these goods than ever before. A good stock of Trunks, Linoleum, Building Paper and Furniture always on hand. Yours for business, W. E. SHERRILL. GEO. P. CROWELL, Successor to E. L. Smith Oldest Established House In tin 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 iJ n u Mi., Mr,! tt .mnlnri a clurlr font flnAs rirtt Iiava to divtda lASUO I IV J ( T a saw v . . I. , . . u. f" - - " - - - with a partner all dividends are made with customers ia tbe way of -reasonable prices. , GE.O T. FRATHER, U. 6. Commissioner and Notary Public. PRATHER & BARNES, HOOD RIVER, OREGON. AuStrEGis, ConyeyaiGin Real Estate, Insiiiuiice, Mowlo Lm Lots and Blocks for sale. Taxes paid for non-residents. Township Plats and Blanks in stock. Telephone 61. Correspondents Solicited. FURNITURE FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER. Tlniber Land, Act June 3, 1878. NOTICE FOH PUliLICATlON. United Htates Land Oince.Vanconver.Wash., Aurll X IDOL Notice Is hereby eiven that In compliance wltn the proviHlnns of the act of congress of June 3, 187K, entitled "An act for the sale of timber innas in the states oi t nn lornla, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Ter ritory." as extended to all the public laud stales by act of August 4, 1K!2, GKOKUK J. KKIM, Of 8t. Paul, county of Katnsey, state of Min nesota, hus this day filed in this office his sworn statement, So. 'II H, for the purchase of the east nortnweit v. ano lou i auu zot sec tion No. 7, In townsliip No. 4 north, range No. Is east. W. M.. and will oner proof to show that the Ir.nd sought Is more valuable for Its timber or stone than ' for agricultural pur, Soses, and to establish his claim to said land efore the Register and Receiver of this office at Vancouver, Wash., on Tuesday, the 9ln day or July, iwi. He names as witnesses: Frank Gray and John H. Hanson of (Men wood, Wash.; Charles W. Gilmer of (Jllmer, Wash.; and Martin ! Hestness of Olenwood, Wash. Any and all persons claiming adversely tho above-described lands are resetted to file their claims in this office on or before said th day of July, KOI. iliyen w. ti. lrijifiiAii, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. I And Office at The Dalles, Oregon. May 8. 1901. Notice is hereby given that the follow ing named settler has filed notice of his inten tion lo make final nroof In support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before tieorge r. rattier, u. . t,ommissiotier, at Hooa ttiver, uregon, on rriuay, June 7, 1901, viz: SAMUEL O. KKRHHAW. Of Hood Kiver, Oregon, H. K. No. 543S,fnrr tbe northwest quarter of section 31, township 2 north, ran,e 11 east. w. at. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence umn and cultiva tion of said land, via: Frank Ii. Htantcn, John B. Jackson, Kny Jackson and Henry I .age, all of Hood River, Oregon. m;i)e7 JAY r. I.UCAH, Keglster. Notice. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned ill make application to tlie common council of Hood Kiver. at a regular meeting In June. for a license to sell spirituous, vinous and malt liquors In les quantities than one gal lon for a period of one year. Hood Kiver, or., May ia. I'w. W. H. ALLEN, J. MitlRIHON. Notice. Notice is hereby glvrn that the undersigned will make aiiulicntion 10 t e common oimctl of Hood Kiver, at a regular meeting in June, for a license to sell spirituous, v. nous and mall liquors :n less qmmitles limn one gal lon for a period of one year. U00J illver, or., May 1tH. K K. K UTS A HON. VA7 a itt MAQila. Blank Warranty Deeds for sale at tha Gla cier office. Wear, ! MatGri FRED B. BARNES. The voune man loves the voune woman : That's his bu&inffs. i ne young wc man loves tne young man ; That's her business. The young 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. 5. t. tJAH I IVlt.&. NOTICE FOH PUBLICATION. Land Office at Vancouver, Wash.. April 11, I'JOl. Notice is hereby glvsu that the follow-lng-named settler has filed notioe of his In tent.iou to make final proof In support of his claim, and tliatsald proof will be made befor W. B. l'resbv, L'nitcd Blutes Commissioner for district of WaNhlngtoii, at his otlice In Uoldendnle, Washington, on Mondy, May 27. 1H01, viz: MINNA WKNDT, Homestead Entry No. V.m, tor the west of the northeast H and east of tne northwest quarter of sectiou 21, lowushlp 4 north, range 12 ea't, w. K. He names the following witnesses to prove hi continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of said laud, viz: Joseph Kllva, Frank Reynolds, James O. Lyle and Ueorge B. l.yle, all of lU'le P. O.. Washington. alm24 W. R. DCNRAR, Register. Tf iinber Iiid, Aa June S, 1878. NOTICE VOtt PUBLICATION. United States tjtnd Otflce, The Dalle. Ore gon, March 2 i, 1001. Notice is hereby given that In compliance with the provisions of the actof Congress of June 3. 187S, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands In tlie suites of California. Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory," as extended to all the public land states by act of August 4, 1112, ETTA K. WKENN, Of The Dall?s, county of Wasco, state of Ore gon, has this day filed In this office her sworn statement. No. ITS, for the purchase of the south northwest V, and north southwest of section No 23, in townsliip No. 1 north, range No. 9 east, W. M., and will otter proof to snow that the land sought is more valua ble for Its timber or stone than for agricult ur al purposes, and to establish her claim to said land before (lie Register and Kecelver of this offli at The Hallo. Oregon, on baturday, tbe 1st day of June, IWI. Mhe names as witnesses: A. R. Thompson, K V. Kctchum. K. W. Wilson, of The Dalles, Oregon; and W.K.Knd of Hood Itlver .Oregon. Anv and a'i persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to file their claims In this ottice on or before said 1st day of June, 1901. n29m;U JAY T. LUCAS. Register. Seed Potatoes. 100 sacks of Burbunk, Kurat New Yorker and Mcklnlpy seed potatoes for sale nt ou cent a pound by (in'J-t) L. D. HOYKI', NOiiLJi, rOK rtiULlCAliUN. . 1.and Office at The Dalles, Oregon, May f, I'lOl. Notice Is hereby given that the following-named settler has filed nolle of his inten tion toeommnte and make final proor in sup port of his claim, and that said proof will b made before Ueorge f. I'rallier, I. M. Com mis ..loner, at Hsl Kiver, Oregon, on Friday, June 14, HOI. vis: FRANKLIN R. DAVENPORT, Of Hood Kiver, Oregon, 11. E. No. TIM), for Hie east '-i northwest section 2S and east southwest yi aertiin 21, township 2 north, range 9 east, w. M. - He names the following witnesses to prove his conitnmms residence uixin and cultiva tion nf, ald land, vis: - --w- Frnnk Davenport. FrssS ar.Trry,N.T.Zek and F. E. Newby. all of Hood lUver, Oregon. mlujel4 JAY P. LUCA.1, KegUter.