The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, July 12, 1901, Image 3

The Hood River glacier., July 12, 1901, Image 3

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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1901)

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Newspaper Page Text3hoi Ier Slacier FRIDAY, JULY U, 1931. BKIF.F LOCAL MATTE 1W. t'rinh Hoep clears. Joe nt Cole A Graham'g. Fishing tackle) at Ooe's. Uiiy your lime nt SherriU'i. luW ice cream ut Cue's Saturday. Tor nice fresh ten roll go to tlie Roynl. We, have some bargain in groceries at Hand'. Shirt waists, full line, ut Rone & Mc Donald's. For Hide Two show raws. Inquire of F. K. .lacLson. A lot of w hite can rubbers, 5 ceutH a .dozen ut Savage's. AIwhvh in stock. Heat grade cf I'm j;eil oil at Kherill'v. Kce the kitchen treasure and cupboard combined ut MierriU'a. Don't forget the bed bug proof iron tad Hteiuls at Hhcrrill'n. Those iron bod nt Sherrill'8 arc hard to bent for the money. RcnienibeV (''" m ill nerve JolU ice cream next Saturday at their store. T. 0. Dalian is au'ent for tin Hitekeye mower, the bent mower on earth. Something new at HherriUV a new kitclien clipboard and afe combined. A lady', horse, u good buggy and a 12 harness ut (125 for Mile by Dr.F.C'.lirowiiiM When yon buy get u Seljt shoe; they ill make your feet glad. For tale nt ljatil's. When yon want a good smoke, buy the " Uriah Hoop" cigar. For sale by all denier. JJone A McDonald are agents for Os 1mrn f irm machinery, reapers, mowers, rake, etc. Kovv is. the time to take pleasure in hammocks. Slicrrill's is the place to get them. Note the Price. Stone jars, utone chiirn-i, bjim crocks at 15e per gallon, at J. K. Rand's. We have plenty of money to loan on first class real estate for long term, l'ra thcr fc Barnes. t'has. Rigi!, the jeweler, haB removed to Hanna A Hartley's grocery store, op posite the Tilacier ollice. We arc cloning out our stock of Planet Jr goods. Get some of them before they are all gone, at Kami's. k f-iherrill's is the place to buy your sash and doors. Cull and get his prices be fore buying elsewhere. JVd bugs are holding indignation meetings all over the valley, all on no count of liartmess' iron bed steads. !f you want afinejobof plumbing done ln to W. W. Treat, one door from post ollice. He itjrio deals in all kinds of cook stoves and ranges. For Sale nt the Kmporinni 20 acres ff C.A. Wy man's farm, Odell neighbor hood; improved land, with free irrigat ing water ; lumber on ground to build; must sell in 'M days; price f l,ti00. We (h sire to inform the public that no one other than W. 11. Meliiiire buys cattle for McGuire Ilros' meat market. Those having cattle to sell should see liini. Mclit'iKK 13kos. Wo shivered and shuddered In Juno And longed lor hoi weather Willi n sigh. Now we grumble mid tret uud swelter und sweat I'ccaiise It's too licit In July. Miss Lillian M. Tostevin arrived Sat urday morning from Chicago. Mrs. Fred Metenlf nnd sou nnd daugh ter from Hast Grand Forks, Minn., are visiting Mrs. Charles Metcalf at IVlinunt. Ice cream will be served on Mrs. Crowcll's porch Saturday afternoon and evening, the proceeds U go for charitable purposes. i 1 1 ih in M. Ladd nnd family u( Port land, and F. Anderson and wife of San Francisco, were among a party of nine that went to Cloud Cap Inn, Tuesday. Mrs. X. M. Harrell is in Seattle visit ing her sister. She writes entertainingly of life in that lively city but longs for the balmy breezes and familiar scenery of Hood iiiver. The Glacier has the compliments of George F. Coe A Sun presented on eouvenir photo-view cauls ot scenes iilong the Columbia. Coe A Son have a lot more like these which you ought to buy for jour lnemls in the Fast. llood River has a new bakery. Mrs. God'.lnrd has purchased the bakery formerly owned by A. L. flershner. The jievv proprietor proposes to turn out nothing but first-class bread, cake, deli cacies, etc. (iive the Kuval bakery a trial and be convinced there is none Utter. A break in the Improvement Go's d'ttdi occmed Saturday morning on the hillside just east of Pine creek. Over l-'O feel of lluining was torn away und it required three day's work to replace the same. The damage started from a leak in the rotten pine board Hume bed. S. Barker and wife of East Grand Fi rks, Minn., are in Hood River on a v'.sit to their former neighbors, F. l. Church and family at lelmoiit. Mr. Darker is it machinist in the Northern Pacitic shops at Fast Grand Forks, lie thinks Hood River is all right and would like very much to locate her. The nine-year old son of C. P. Ross came near losing his eyesight by burn in.' powder Hashing into his face. He was returning from an errand in the vest end of tewn, when a couple of mnFe.' boys invited him to insect u can ot powder they were about to touch olf, ami as he was stooging overtheopen can a match touched the powder and the blaze hashed full in his face, tilling his eyes with burning powder and badly scorching the flesh on his face. Besides the intense pain the injury did not prove otherwise serious. Mart Rand and son Jason met with an accident Monday. They were driv ing into tow n on a load of hay. They had no rack and no brake on the wagon. Coming dowu the hill by A. Winans' residence one of the horses fell and Mart was thrown off the load behind the horses. He was kicked in several places on his body and bruised but no Ixmes were broken. Jason jumped from the waguii and sprained his knee. The in juries sustained by both men are not serious. Net time they will use a hay rack and put on a brake before attempt ing to haul hay down Hood River hills. Some of the best amateur work w ith the kodak we ever saw can be seen in the drug store of Williams A Brosius. The work was done by Mrs. G. E. Wil liams and Mrs. Noah Bone, and consists of glimpses of Hood River's scenic charms, with also a valuable assortment of rare Indian photographs secured of tho Indian strawberry pickers. The aboriginies are Miptrhtit.iouly averse to Laving their picture taken, though fre quently a proffered silver coin will al leviate the tear of the evil spirits, and a photograph of the Indians can thus Ihj secured. Even this method doesn't always succeed, so it retpuires not a lit tle patience and ingenuity to get gMd pictureeof the Indiana. These kodak views are osecially dear and distinct, and consisting of siicli rare subjects ibey wl4 i prises tmywUre, Jerome Wll of the East Side brought t the Glacier otllee last Saturday a box of fancy Clark' Seedling strawberries, and a sample of mamniouth gooseber ries that measured over an inch in diam eter. Mr. Wells owns MO acres on the divide between here and Mower, and he has a soil capable of producing us good results as the irrigated lands of the vnl- ley. His straw lierriea grow readily without irrigation nnd coming at the end of the season they would command big prices in the market. A special feature ot air. ells land is that it w ill produce the finest kind of gooseberries anil cur rants and no sign of worms is ever found in them. Mr. Wells does not irrigate. hut timothy and garden truck grow to perfection, and this year he has a field of rve that stands seven or eight feet I'iKh. The Ha-salo club will occupy rooms in the second story of F. F.. Jackson's new building. The rooms are being paered this week by E. L. Rood and when fin ished will present a very neat appear ance, with sage green paper and an attractive boarder coloring. Tim club has a membership of 21, and is on a prosperous basis with '0U worth of fur niture nearly paid for. The object of the organization is the promotion of so cial and intellectual recreation. During the winter months the reading room tilled with standard current periodicals, the billiard and card tables, nud the whole of the cozv club rooms will be much appreciated by the members. E. II. Fran., who recently purchased the CP. Heald place, thinks there is a good opening for the poultry business in llood River, uud is building n 1oa5U hen house. He has sent to Buffalo for some full-blooded Brown Leghorns, and will get a stock of Wyendottes from Kan-i mis City. Mr. Fran, is a rustler and w ith ;i5 cent eggs, and 48 cent w heat he expects to make both ends meet with a ileal marginal profit. J. R. Nickelsen's house had a dnrrow escape from tire on the 4th. Firecrack ers set tiff by his boy ignited a wood pile lying between the house and wood shed. The tuinily were all at the base ball grounds w hen the lire was discovered l.v Flint Bradford and F. II. Button. By hard work these men put out the fire. It burned a muel of fence, some wood and scorched the rustic on the corner of the house. The damage amounts to about t-0, covered by insurance. D. E. Miller, on the Alma Howe place, has 12 acres in strawberries. Eight acres are old plants and four acres were set last fall. His shipments this vear amounted to over ItiOO crates. He estimates that his old plants went 175 crates to the acre and his new plants about 50. Deducting all expense, his crop netted him f 1 a crate. 11. J. Ellis has sold his home place on Phelps creek, but it is safe to say he will not leave llood River, where himself and family have made their home for more than a dozen years. Mr. Ellis is the kind of citizen we can't afford to lose. ' Dr. F. C. Brosius will have office rooms in the Jackson block, which will make the best otlice rooms in town. The doc tor is arranging; to have a number of electrical appliances ' his new olliice, among w hich will be an X ray machine. Mrs. M. S. Parker and family of Bel mont will return to Southern Culifomia. She placed her home in the hands of Jayne A Isenberg, and Wni. Moorman owns it now. The land lies just west of Boyed's brick yard. Conrad Repp returned the morning of the Fourth from his trip to New York city and the Eatit. For the past eight months he has been working on a new smelter for the Montana Copper Mining company at Anaconda. The M'sses Mary Coldwell, Kate Baird and Minnie Cleland of Portland were in llood River for the Fourth, and spent the week visiting with Miss Carrie Butler. They returned Monday morn ing on the Regulator. Professor FYeytag of the Monmouth normal school was in Hood River hist week, the guest of Miss Howe. Professor Freytag expects to make the ascent of Mt. 'llood nest week w ith the Mazania party. Prof. J. F. Ewing and Prof. J. C. Hazard of the Portland academy and Sam Eliot came up on the Bailey Gat zert last Friday afternoon, and left Mon day morning lor a two weeks' outing at Lost Lake. The reason J. K. Powell looks so pleasant Jayne A Isenberg found him a pleasant home on Phelps creek, nicely prepared for enjoyment by Ralph Ellis and wife. All parties are satisfied w ith the price. The Glacier was in error last week in stating that R. Kirbysoii and family had picked all their crop of strawberries, i hey did the picking and packing of about two-thirds of the crop. T. P. Crum and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Rees of Mt. Hood came down to cele biate the 4th in Hood River. Mr. Crum is uu old veteran of the civil war, having served in the 78th Illinois. J. T. Hobnail A Sons have found it necessary to get larger quarters to ac commodate their growing trade and have moved into the store room recently vacated by F. E. Jackson. Master Roy Phelps, day before the 4th, undertook to help his father hitch up the team and one of the horses step ped on his foot, making a bad bruise. Lucia E. Clark of Wasco has pur chased the 1-evi Monroe place on the FJast Side, recently bought by J. L. Heuderson ; consideration, $,'VHH). Frank Foley, from Grand Forks, X.D., is visiting his old neighbor, Captain Blowers. Mr. Foley served in the 2d Iowa cavalry during the civil war. Mr. and Mrs. Pollock of Portland have purchased three lots of the Townsite company east of Robt Rand's residence, and expect to build on them soon. If you want a picture of the Hood River zouaves, get a copy of the Port land Evening Telegram of July 0th ut E. R. Bradley's book store. B. C. Tabor and wife of Southern Ore gon are here for Mr. Tabor's health. They will pitch a tent nud camp out for a month or so. O. B. Evinger dug up an old relic in E. B. Clark's strawberry patch the other day. It is a copper cent of the mintage of 1793. Emory Davenport returned Saturday morning from Logan, L'tah, where he lias been attending school for the past six mouths. Fred Snow and wife and daughter Vera were up from Portland to spend the F'ourth with Fred's mother, Mrs. K. Snow. Miss Grace Hobson and Earl Sanders of The Dalles spent the Fourth in Hood River, the guesU of Clara and Ned Blythe. Mrs. Crowell lost a buckskin glove that fell from her Mrch. The man who picked it up will kindly return it tVits owner. . P. Spangler has moved his More to the room recently vacated by John Bradley, adjoining McGaire's market. Prof. J. T. N'efJ has been selected as principal of The Dalles high school for another term, beginning Sept. Vth. Mr. Fischer of Mt. Hood had sonie fiue winter .apples.. on exluliou VU Uie 4th it iicttu 4 -AlisPwiaU'iK II. Bigelow, state deputy of the An cient Order of the Red Cross, is ili llood River perfecting arrangements for the organization of a lodge here. Mr. Bige low has secured a membership list of 42 names, umong whom are many promi nent citizens of the town. Mr. Bigelow w ill endeavor to secure a charter list of 75 names, if possible, und will arrange for the organization nnd installation of the chapter sometime within the next two weeks. The Ancient Order of the Red Cross, with the home ollice in Wav erly, Iowa, has a strong following in the West, nnd i ffers a good substantial in surance to members at a rate that every body can ufford. Bigelow is a record breaker. Following is the new boat schedule which went into effect July 1st: Going up the Regulator nrrives at 7 a.m.; the Bailey Gatzert at 1:15 p. m.; the Dalles City or Kefiuucp at 4 p. m. Go ing dowu the Dalles City or Reliance arrives at 8 :ltO a. in. ; the Bailey Gatzert at 5 p nr ; the Regulator at 4 p. m. The Bailey Gatzert is the only boat to make Sunday runs, lying off Mondays. The other steamers run daily except Sunday. Mrs. Louise Goddnrd has purchased of A. L. Hershner the bakery on the corner of Third and State streets, w hich will hereafter lie known as the Kbyal bakery. Mrs. Goddard intends at once to make changes and improvements which will add to the general conven ience and attractiveness of the nlaee, nud she invites the patronage of all w ho are especially particular ill having the best of even thing, Albert Tnzier, who curried off the honors of the national editorial associa tion at Buffalo by being elected presi dent, has returned home. Mr. Tozier says: "The horticultural exhibit is well-looked after, and one of the best bustlers at the fair is G .-orge Slucum. George takes much delight in calling attention to Oregon s horticultural ad vantages." Campmeet'ng will be held on the pic nic grounds ii Blowers addition, .Inly 18lhto28th, under tho auspices of the M. E. church. Meals will lie served on the ground at 25c a meal: eeial ruteg for families. Everybody invited. "Come, let us reason together, saith the Lord." F. R. Spaulding, pastor. E. W. I'dell hud a narrow escape from death, Tuesday. He wag digging a well on his place and 1". Fossberg was run ning the windlass. The bucket slipped off while ascending, and falling 30 feet struck Mr. Udell on the hand and cut it open. Injustice Hayes' court last Tuesday, the case of M. Sue Adams vs. A. P. Bate ham was called and judgment rendered in favor of plaintiff without the hearing of evidence. The defendant promptly gave notice of appeal. Professor Huntley, head of the de partment of horticulture of the state university at Moscow, Idaho, arrived in Hood River, Monday, and went "out to his ranch near Jerome Wells' place on the East Side. J. F. Armor hag gold his home place of UO acres at Belmont to to J. M. An derson, from Butte, Montana. The price received was l,0O0. This is one of the best improved places in the valley. The new boat schedule gives Hood River six boats a day three each way, to Portland or The Dalles. With a like number of passenger train-i each day the traveling public is well provided for at Hood River. Siiiierintendcnt Green of Seattle has extended a call to Rev. J. L. Hershner to become pastor of the Congregational church at Douglas, Alaska, at a salary of f 1,200 a year and parsonage free. Change of nd for the Paris Store came in too late this week. Watch out for announcement of new goods at startling prices next week. It will interest yon 1 1 Robert Rand started for Yaquina bay, Tuesday. He will go into camp and stay long enough to get tired of clams. The man who picked up a roll of blankets on the Dalles road, July 8th, is requested to leave the snmeatthis office. Harold and Leilallershnerareonavis it to their grandparent? near Monmouth, where they will spend the summer. M. V. Harrison, formerly of Hood River, is now agent for the D. P. A A. N. company at Portland. Mavnard Wenden, an old friend of I!. J. F'rederick's, from Goldendale, is vis iting him this week. Postmaster Yates has had 43 ndd'tion- al lock boxes placed in the llood River post omee. Bert Rand is up from San I'rancisco. Get Ready for the Big f irciis. Sell's A Gray's big United Shows will be in The Dalles Saturday, July 20th. Indications are that a large crowd w iil attend from Hood River. Cheap rates w ill be made on the railroad and boats. This will be the only chance to see a big circus this season. All the papers in the large cities speak in the highest praiseof this show. Read what the papers car: Savannah News, April 7, 15)111 The performance of Sells A Grav's Shows w as excellent and every act interesting. Montgomery Advertiser, April 11,1901. Sells A Gray's performances were at tended by large crowds; all delighted. Birmingham Age-Herald. April 23,1901. Great crowds enjoved Sells A Grav's two performances yesterday. The tents were packed and even bodv was pleased. Don't forget the date: The Dalles, Sat urday, July 20; and go early nnd not miss the grand free street parade. Concert Entertainment. The concert, Tuesday night, at the new U. B. gymnasium huilding,'was a well-rendered affair, and some very good music was enjoyed by the select audience present. The proceeds of the entertain ment went towards paying church ex penses. Although the acoustic proper ties of tho unfinished building are not now at their best, when completed the building will be well adapted for enter, tainmeuts. The programme opened w ith a selection by the orchestra, follow ed by a 1 net by Earl nnd Meigs Bart mess, who sang very well and evinced much musical talent. Miss Jessie Me Connell of Portland gave a clever ren dition of an Irish song, and w as greeted with generous applause. Mrs. Miller and Mrs Deaver of Portland gave a duet, Geibel's "New Life." Mrs. Miller is a general favorite at Hood River and her appearance was greeted with sponta neous applause. A male quartet.consist ing of Messrs Clarke, M. Bartmess, En trican and Wentworth. rendered the dif ficult production, "Annie Laurie." With a little more application to har mony and precision the quartet could produce excellent results. Their piece was freely enchored and they replied with a new medley that was well given. The orchestra then did another turn Miss Anne Smith was to have sting; but owing to a severe cold Mrs. Shillock ap peared in her stead. Mrs. Shillock pos sesses a voice of good range and quality and her audience was very appee'ative. Mrs. Hu.xluy and Misses Lutie and Ethel Entriean were well received as a piano tri Mrs. Deaver sang Barrett's "A Dreapi" in a well placed and clear voice. "Tiie Jonquil Maid"., by Mrs. Hiiltork I wal another pretty production. The de- j lighifnl. enterta ument c!otd with S fcxloctkm by the orcUvntra, , Reduced Prices . In Shoes. We have some nice light weight Shoes in tan and black that we offer you now at prices that you can't get away fro. Men's Tan Shoes reduced from $2.75 to f 2. Men' fine Kangaroo Calf ShoeR, $2.00. Ladies' "Federation," best material, best lasts, union made there is nothing better at the price anywhere we sell them at the same price they would cost you in Boston, f2.50. LADIES' WRAPPERS. We have nil sizes yet in nice summer weight, very pretty pattern, $1.00 FeatherlHine Corsets, the F. C. brand. Most of our customers realize their comfort and wear-resisting worth. No use to look far ther w hen you can get so much for 50c and $1.00. Yi.u probably know about our ladies' gloves at $1.00; most 'all the ladies are wearing them ; nothing equal at the price. Men's Gloves, combination buckskin, $1.00. Plymouth buckskin Gloves, $1.50. Castor Hoise Gloves, asliestns tan, $1.25. For inside prices on White Sewing Machines, see us. THE PEOPLE S STORE. Stcro IbTe-ws. THIRTY-FIRST SATURDAY SURPRISE SALE. Ladies' Plain Linen Crash Skirts, full length, Z va-ds around bottom, a genteel looking garment Special Price, 33c each Ladies' Silk English Square Ties ; each 25c High finish Ball Pi arl Buttons for shirt waists, all sizes. Tucking fur shirt wa.sts, finest lawn per yard 75c Cheniele, for ties, trimmings, etc., all colors per Vnrd 10c Beautiful new patterns in Lace, with inserting to match, narrow and w ide. Hair Burettes, new shap, satin finish each 12c A new shipment of silk and velvet R'bbous just in. We have some of the newest creations in Belts. Prices are low and designs beautiful. Dress Linings, Braids and Bindings just received. See the new Cat Pictures, mounted and unmounted; they are all the rage now. Our line of ARTISTS' MATERIALS is complete. THE LITTLE STORE WITH LITTLE PRICES. awi.iwcwijii I mm, TMiriii. miwii mm MjfcMMtr sum i uniiin . CLOUD CAP INN CONFECTIONERY. None but the finpst grides of Confections kept. Home-make Taffv, Ice Cream and Fruits. Ioe-cream Sodag served from the finest up-to-date fountain in town. Agent for The DalLi Laundrv. Special rates for family washing. . ERNEST V. JENSEN. REMOVAL. Having removed to tint new store building one door west of old lo cation, I would respeclfullv invite old friends and new customers everybody to give us a fall w hen needing goods in our line. We do not handle everything hut will enlarge along the lines of fro7ir As the demnnd niiiy warrant, and shnll endeavor to merit a share of your patronage. Resentfully yours, Job Printing a Specialty. It Dazzles Hip Worhl. Nodiscoverv in medicine hasevercreat- ed one-quarter of the excitement that has lieen caused bv Dr. King s Iew Discovery for consumption. It's severest tesis I ave been on hopeless victims of consumption, I pneumonia, hemorrhage, pleurisy and bronchitis, thousands of whom it iias re- ntnrvd tiinerfiT't health. F.ireiiiiLi Im.inldx. asthma croup, hav fever, hoarseness nnd whoopingcougl. it is the quickest, surest cure in the world. It is sold bv Clias. N. Clarke, who guarantees satisfaction or re funds money. Large bottles 60c and $1. Trial bottles free. Sshil ut llilldnuu School. The basket social at the Hillstrom school house, which was postponed on account of the accident to the school teacher, Mrs. Re d, will be given at the school house ou Friday evening, the 12th inst. The proceeds of tho evening will go towards securing a library for the school. Mrs. Reid, who sustained a severe fall from her horse it couple of weeks ago, has recovered sufficiently to finish her term of school in the Hill strom district. She had eight more days to teach when the accident hap pened. There are eleven pupils enrolled in the school. We are in receipt of a, catalogue and circular of information of the ' Eastern Oregon state normal school, located at Weston, I'matilla county. The last legislature appropriated $G0,CKK) for a new building at Weston, and from the description of the work done there, the institution is evidently a worthy one. Miss Abba Kelloze, oriranlst of B. Fay Mills' chiircli of Sinn Kranelscii, Is taking a mucn-neeaeu rest wmi juk. uunneui Miss Mury Frazler nnd her mother started Wednesday for Newport, Oregon, where Mrs. Kranler will remain for h euiiple of weeks and Miss Mary will remain for the season. All persons hnvtnr bills ainlnut the tth of July committee are reiiesietl to present the sanie to the finance committee, al Hand's 8Ure, not later than this Friday evening. The ladies' sid wviety of the f'onirieKnlion al church will meet Hi Mm. J. H. Ferguson's on Friday afternoon. Javtie A Isc libera have, told a small truet of the old 1'cterPU .m place to I. C. Stition of Salem. M. H. Nlekelsen had less than half on acre In strawberries. From this small patch he mild SI.tO worth of berries .his season. Me paid for crates and picking (5, leaving him 9113 nei lor 111s crop. Dr. F. C. Br.lus Is absent. t. Ij,Grr,rt where he is attending the summer on tin or encampment of the Eastern Oreiron Indeimul- ent briga.de, l. N.U. Dr. Brosius is lifted In the roster of officer as Cuplaiu K. C. Brosius, sin it con. F.B.Barnes went tn Portland flint nf the week and took the civil tei vice examination for the customs sei vice. Dr. Kdgerton and family of Wasen visited Col. Hartley and family lasQweek, Ed Itoberls returned to San Fruncisco last Saturday. C. D. Moore and family of White Salmon a; ent the rourth In 1 ortLindan lon Saturday came up to Bridal Yell, whore nicy visited a couple of ouys with Mr. Moore's biotl er. Rv. C, D. Nickelsen was In llood River first of i lie" week mid b-fi ;, ,j the nniU.mil K; worth ligue r oov- n'hin m Sun Ftoncioop WediMWHlay. H mother win fctarl fcr IVt alniiiM today to visit a sim.t mtctv fr-pi Ger- uumy 'UvU) Utt Iwu mm m W years. luU, UIUUUUU1 J Will lUliUlUU UUUUUj E. R. BRADLEY. Ph"wtll meet hpr on OlirlH at Eugene anii tmv.'l willi him to t'Hilfoinl. (rrainidiiu-h'ipin .f M,rtniiitii Mm. F. I. Hi nn nn I (tin g'ltrr nnd fiv r 1 I . nre isi In tho Idiio b''oihersnn I wll ti-ii tliosiirr- me" In Hoot ltlr. Mrs. K. T. rlone Is the mother f C. If nd N. W. Ho ic 11 lin . I a. car .jIa.I I.a a nr. t I st'wt sliui. iu bv ijreseived fur use at our ii It la:r . O. E. Wit' a is wants the r a i wlo bor- ro ,tM' " bl '"iidcr to r. iun. ,i f..ni.v. ZAt uLx 3 Oregon heaver coin. 1 lie find is u .uv ret Hied. At her home in White Salmon, Wash., July 8, l'JOl, Mrs. J. R Rankin. Funer al services were conducted by Rev. .f . L Hershner, interment being made in Idle wild cemetery, Tuesday afternoon. Emily Ann Rankin was born in Indi ana county, Penn., June 8, 1850. She was the mother of six children. Mrs. Rankin for the past year was n snfferei from dropsy, and sime last F'ebruarv had been confined to her bed. t'lmrcli Xotices. United Brethren Church. Sunday school at 10 n. in. Preaching al 11 a. m. ui.d 8 p. m. ('. K. nt "r.'M. Prayer set vie Weunesday even ln( at 8. II. C. Shaffer, pastor. Conirreiratioivil Church. With the service of worship next Sum lay nt 11 . in. the pasioi will preach on the theme, "Man Forgiveness Contrasted with (tod's." Sundny school al 10b. m. Christian Fn leavo- service at 7:lo p. m., with Prof Karnes, leader. At the even ing servl' at 8 o'clock. Prof. Kohcrtaon of Pucillc University, Forest Grove, will speak upon some educational subject. IV'V. G. K. Berry of San Francisco will de liver a series of lectures In the Valley Christ ian church, bcKlnnliiu July Hth and cumin niug over Sunday. The subjects of the lecl nres are the Greek Church. I lie Roman Cath- -it. hi. i. .!. or. ....... I .. r i n. .i... jJ;OIIU VII III , ii I iik iiriuiiiiiiniiii a. ill iirt , i "pi'hurch of F.mjland. John Calvin, John Wes ley, the History nnd leaching of the tiaptlsis. the History and Teachings of Ihe disciples of Christ. Mr. Berry represents the Pacitic Christian and Is an able and fluent speaker. All lire invited to attend. EMers A. M. Chase an t W. A. Goodwin of the Reorganized Church of .alter Day Saints, hav iiitched I heir eosoel tent on the troun east-cr the A. o. U. W. hall and will hold preaching services there each evening and each Sunday tor two weeks. Kverbody in viler". Timber Land, Act June :i, IS7S.1 noitcf; ecu publication. flitted States lnd fice,Vaneoti ver.Wash.. June IK. mil. Xoilce N hereby divert that in Compliance with the provisions of Ihe act of onngressoi Jtine3, js.ji, eniuieu ".vb aci lor the sale ol timber lands in the states of !- lornln. Orriion. Nevada and Washington Ter ritory," as extended to all the pubiio land stales by act of Anifii"! 4. 12, ANTON E NELSON. of The Dalits, county of Wasco, state of (i em hi, has this day tiled In this office his sworn statement N'.. 221 1. for the purchase of the south ' southwest and so ith '$ south east ' of auction No, s. In towialilp N. t. north, nmge No. II east, W. M , an.l will offer proof to show t.iat the land sought Is more valuable for Its timber or stone than for agri cultural pitnscs, and to estuhlisn his claim In said land before the Keiter and Kendver I of thisoltl.' at Vanco l . W.ih.. on Thur uay, the loin nay oi neprenincr, rn'i. He names as wltnesse; Harry W. Sjellln jer, Kolv-n E.Cox.t-O'gcR.Scllinireriirtd August J. Wsitner. all of Trout I jike. Wash. Any and all persons claiming adversely tho above-described bonis are rcipiesU'd l tile their.ckH.iiri In this om-f ou or dviki fcaiu llh dnt'of September. l-Wl. Jciiaji) r W, ft. UUJUR, Ulster, THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR one fi 1c ''V UNj rflrmrnT 1 - TY F THEY WITH InUISI.I Cons SuLt c Manu?acturod by f) v...- ft Minnesota Shoo Go. K TJvi: VS. lOR SALE BY bone & Mcdonald. SSiefliSS THE HOUSE FURNISHER. Largo assortment of Hammocks. Look at them. 75c and up. Iron Bedf, latest designs nnd lowest prices. PAINTS AND OILS. The best in tlie.wpest. I have thew. BUILDING MATERIAL, including Wins, Doors, Mis lis im Hair, At Portland prices. A large assortment of WALL PAPER in n;w shades mid designs. Undertaking and Embalming. Get prices on anything in the Furniture line of nio before going else v here. At iny old etaud on Oak street. W. E. SHERRILL. For SPRAYING MATERIAL Call on Clarke. For PURE FRESH DRUGS, Call on Clarke. For all kinds of PATENT MEDICINES, Call on Clarke. For WALL PAPER, Call on Clarke. For ANYTHING IN THE DRUG LINE. Call on Clarke. The Glacier HOOD RIVER, OREGON. Prescriptions a Specialty. ff" Agent for the SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS. FURNITURE- FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER r;oriCE for publication. tjind Office Rt Vancouver. WitsK. June 2i, 1IKJ J . Notice Is hereby nt veil Unit the fnlliiw iniMinincct settler Ims tiled notice "' hl In tention to niiike fliml proof in support of i Hi chum, nnd Unit siiid pnsif will he untile hcfurethi- hi'Klslcr mill hecelver V. s. l.nnil iilllce nt Vancouver, Wash., on Haturilny, August 10, IWI1, viz: JdUN CNI1F.H, Ofl, vie. Wash., 11. K. No. iisl'i. fir the NV V, iriSK !'. . jot si" ii iv i svv y, in i w yt oi Mfi'. :W. Tp. 4 n irth. I unite 12 oust, Will. Mi;r. He names the follon init witnesses to proee ills continuous reninc'iice upon tinil cultiva tion of said land, viz: Oscar M. Parsons. K.lenr A. Hopper, IfHSken rruhtie nun Itussell 1!. Hv.iiid, all of l.yle P. O.. VA Bshiuton. Je2Sau2 W. It. DUN B A It, Register. miiiher I.nnrt, Act June 3. 18 8.1 NO I ICE Full PUBLICATION. Vnlted Htutes I,nnd Otllce.Viinconver.Wash., June 'Al. I'M. Nollee i hereby given that In coiupliatHu with the provisions of the act of connress of Juno it, 18 8. entitled "An tu t for the sale of limber lands in I tin Htutes of Oil ilornia. Oregon, Nevada und Washington Ter ritory," as extended to nil the publ.c lund states by act or ATnrust 4, A K runic. SltJllMNO, Of The Dalles, county of Wasco, male of Oro ton, has Hits day tiled in thlnonVe liisbworn slulrtnent. No. 1224 1, lor Ihe piiicliiise of the south ;-i soutlieusi 4, wiuilieast vt soutntvesi I i wi- ion , and mm III et sonUiweHt V of ! ion .No. 1(1, in lo.vnsiiiii No .i lirt.-th. ramie No Deasl, W. M., tind will otter pro f losho I tliat the land 8oii);lit is more valiinble for lis I timber nr stone than for nut Iculiural ptit'i o-cs. I and to establish his cli.lin to m id land Iteloie Ihe Keister and Keedver of tnis oltlce at ; Vi nconver. VV ash., on 1 hursduy, ihe Hull day of m-ptunber, He niimcii as wlinesses: Krsnk O. C"n nelly of The I n I let, or.; I liolims W. I.usk nnl llucli l.nsk of ( henowiih, VVasii.; and Chan. J. sJlub llux of The Imlles. Or. CH AK1.E.S J. HTtlBI.INO, Of The Dulles, county of Wasco, state of Ore gon, has this day hied in tnis ottii-e bis sworn statement. No. iitfi, for the purchase of the north northeast 14 section M, and north northwest of sectmn No Id, In township No. :t north, ranije No. est, W. M . and will otter proof to show that the land soui;lit Is more valuable for Its timber or ston than for agrl cultural pui'Sse. an 1 ! establish hl claim to said land belOro the ReKlsieriinJ Hecelver 011111801111 at Vancouver. Wual'., on Th urn day, the IMh day ol sicpienibr. HOI. Ha n ones as wiloesse : Kran t U. Connelly of The Hailes: Tbonias XV. I.usk an 1 1 1 null l.usk of t'hcnowilh, Wa-b,; anJ Arthur C Kiuli In ' of I'hu I -a lies. Or. Any und all persons cihiminK dversely the i aliove-iicsiTlh d lands aru reiivlel to rtle their claims ;n this offve uu or barore said ltd n dav of sieiUMiiher, 1101. J.-JXa 0 W. K. I't'NUAR, Register. Fresh Cow. A tenlle tainlly cow, f esh, for sale br h. m. a ltm n r. Ou tUo X. XL i.va jiUk. mi TEST SHOE for WOMEN. ft dTfc ETiflk riinrnmn His--, n fi TY FIT THE FEET SMSSS i Cqut t3 any $5 Shss ci Ilia f':r!;;l Pharmacy 'I I vijui'i: nmn loves the vonne woman : 1 hatV his. business. The voting vvi tiiun loves the young man ; 1 hat's her business. The voting man and young woman get married ; Tl.at'8 the preacher's business '1 hey will need furniture, carpets, wall paper and building material; That' my business. S. E. BARTME3S. I'l'ltnber I .nnd, Act June 3, IS7S.J NOTICK lUlt PUBLICATION. United Htutes Land fjfllcp, Vancouver, Wash., Mav 21. 1101. Notice is hereby triven that in coiiipliance with the provisions of the act of congress ol June "t, IS s, enlll led "An act for the Mile of timber latiiis in the states of California, Oregon, Ne ana and Washington territory," us extended to all Ihu public lunit, slates by act ol Anxusl 4, IsW!, Ol.lVl it t: KKKPf. Of Kuldu, coutily of Klickitat, stale of Wash-liiKb-n.bas this day tiled In tins oil ice bis sworn statement No. 22ti8 for the .uielni-e of the lot. 1 of section No. 2. and lots 'I, :t and 4 of section No. 1, In township No. 5 north, miiilm- No. II east, W . M., uud Will oft'er proof to show that the land souiilit is more valuable for its timber or stone than for iiKi iculluial urposes, and to ctabtisli his i' la I in to said hind tieloie Ihe IteKisler and Receiver of this office ut Vancouver, Wiihii., on Tuesday, the 27tn day of August, linil. lie mniiesas wlinesscs; Hatsey 1. roh'.John W.vers, It' . nja.nln K. unell and Siilnuel U. Cole, all ol Inula, Wiisliliiitlon. Any and all arw.iis cl--iiuiiif adversely the nbove-deser Is d lands are requested lo tile ilieirclainis in this otTlec on or bel'oie said 271 li day of August, liml. m:lui2 W. K. DUKI1AR. HiKisler. 'l Iniber I.aiid, Act June -i, 1STS. KOTlCIi to It PUBLICATION. United Klates Land Oftlce, Vancouver, ' Wush., May 2i), l!OI. Notice is hereby given tliat in coiiipliance with the provisions of tlio act of coiiKrss of June :t. 18 8, entitled "An act for the sale of limber lund iu Urn tilaU of v iililorniii, '.in i;ou. .-.cvailit ami VV aslnnclon Territory,' as eMenCivl lu ail the public limd , slates by act nt August 4, ls2, MollltlCAI JONKW, Of Husuni, cocnty of K lick lint, slate of Wash inijton, lias Ihis day tiled I" "'is ottlce his SMorii stiilement. No. 2214, for tlje puiclo.se of Ibe southeast iiuarter of sceilon No. In township .No. i) north, range No. II cast, W.M.. and will oner pnsif to show that the liilid sought is more valuable for It timber or stone than tor agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said li-nd before the, Register and Itei eiver of thi idllee ut Van couver, Wash., on Friday, the lth day of August. HOI. )le names hs witnesses: Jonithaii I.. Slump, Leonard slump, and Jennie Htump, all of Kill la. Wasn., und UMeullian Jones of ltusum, Wash. , OWE.M.I.IAN JONES, Of IIiimiiii, couiiiy of K I iciiiial, slate of Wash ington, has this Ctiy pled in tills i IlUe his sworn stutement, No, 215. for the ptiichase of the soul n went quarter of sectii n No. ;.", Ill township No. b l.ortb, range No. 11 east, W .M., and will otter pnKif to sl,ow that the land sought Is more valuable for It timber orsione than for agricultural purposes, and In e t .b-li.-li his cliiiui lo said land Inline the He ,s ar nn.l Ilirelver of this olllw at Vamou.er, Wash., on Friday, the llltu day of August 1101, tie names as uncases: J nlthun L. IMunip, Ionanl B limp and Jnnie Miump, sli of t uldn, VA ash., and Mordant Jooes ol Iitisum, Wash. Any mid all peruonii clatmlne advem-iy the ahoviMlescrdied lands are rctuest'd to ril . their chilli In Ibis i flloo on or beloreMHl ltflii day ol August, !u.