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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1901)
V O 3food liver Slacier BRIEF LOCAL MATTEIW. Ice Ht JeilSt'll's. Uriah lleep cigars. Ice ut Cole & (iraliani's. Shingles at Savage's. Fishing tackle at Cue's. Paints ami oils at Savage's. Buy your lime at SherriM'. Hoof paint, 1 per jral., at Savages. JoIIh' ice cream at Cue's Saturday. Iltiggies and road wagons at Savage's, We have some bargains in groceries at Kami s. Slurt waists, full line, at P.une it Me- Donald h. A lot 01 w hile can rubbers, 5 cents a itoen at Savage h. Always in stock. Best grade of lin seed oil at Sliorill's. For all kindri of harness supplies and mending, call on C Welds. See the kitclien treasure and cupboard combined at Sherrill's. Those iron beds at Sherrill's are haul to beat for the money. Wanted To trade a bicycle for a pony, ("all at the (ilacier ollice. " When you buy get a Sel. sin; they will make your feet glad. For mile Ht Hand's. When you want a good smoke, buy the "I'riah Heep" cigar. For mile by all dealers. Xow is the time to take pleasure in hammocks. Slierrill's in tin) place to get them. N'ot? the Trice. Stone jars, stone churns, bean crocks at l'e per galjon, at J. K. Hand's. We have plenty of money to loan on first class real estate fur long term. Pra ttler At Iiarnes. More Royal Ranges sold in Hood River than any other. See them at Savage's, headquarters for stoves. We are closing out our stock of Planet Jr goods, (jet some of them liofore they are all gone, at Rand's. Bed bugs are holding indignation meetings all over the valley, all on ac count of IlartmcsH' iron bed steads. Jensen's Confectionery the only place in town where you can tint! natu ral ice. Delivered free to any place in town. Dr. F. C. Ilrosius has removed to his newresidence at the west end of Oak street, midway Is'twcen theschool house and armory, and can lie found in his of fice over Jackson's store between the hours of 10-11 a. m., L'-.'i and li-7 p. m. Q More "unusual" weather. The family of Hon. F,. I.. Smith are in camp at Collins. o The family of A. Whitelyad returned from Collins, Monday. J. (!. Elliott is fishing again at J. W. Morton's place but w ith indifferent suc cess. C. F. Waldo, last week, purchased C. A. Hell's interest in the Davidson Fruit company. Miss Jane Coatcs has moved her Standard dress cutting rooms to N. C. F.vans house, on River street. Mrs. S. K. I'artmess and two daugh ters, A Kline ami Marie, spent last week at Fort Stevens and the sea coast. Mr. ond Mrs. Tyrsou have moved into the two rear rooms in the Champlin buildhig, recently remodeled by Pratber & Iiarnes liathing season now open at Collins Hot Springs. Campers only. No ho tels, limiting & llosford, manager, Collins, Wash. L. X. Blowers believes in expansion and is building a commodious addition to his dwelling house. (). D. Rea is do ing the carpenter Vork. Hon. J. W. Morton last week pur chased the two lots on Stale street, just west of ('apt. Ferguson's, residence, of Win. Stewart for f 1,000. R. J. Kllis purchased the Widow Parker place at Belmont, consisting of 10 acres, and is once more domiciled in his ow n home in Hood River valley. Mrs. A. Mayes returned Sunday from her trip to Illinois, w here she has been visiting since last April. She found the weather too hot in Illinois fora Webfoot. W. P. Watson attended the funeral of his wife's brother, Dr. Robt. 'Pattun, in Portland last Friday. Dr. Patton was a pioneer, aged (10. lie died of appendi citis. The Christian Fndeavor mcietv of the Congregational church w ill give an ice cream social and watermelon scrape next Fridav evening, August iJ.'Jd, at the residence of Mrs. F. II. liutton. Wm. Carlisle and two daughters of Atchison, Kansas, are v;siting the fam ily of S. K. Hart mess. Mr. Carlisle is proprietor of large saw mills in Arkan sas and of a shingle mill at Chehalis. Mrs. J. T. Puigley returned last Satur day night from a three-weeks' visit to Pendleton and Umatilla. The heat in Eastern Oregon was 110 in the shade, and she was glad to return to Hood River. W. A. Slingerland is building a base ment bam, .r)ti by 00. The barn is near ly enclosed and "partly painted. It w ill lie one of the most convenient and com plete farm barns in the valley. Bruce Wolverton of Portland is in the valley selling farm rights for a patent farm'gate that is the handiest thingout. Dr. Adams and C. L. Copple have se cured the right to use the patent and are very proud of their gates. Mrs. lioiiile, aged about 00, died sud denly at Cnderwood, Wash., August 11, HHIl" She was alllicted with asthma. She had been cooking in the lumber camps. The body was shipped to her home in Albina by I'ndertaker S. K. Hart mess. Mrs. C. O. Horning, alter a pleasant visit of live months with relatives and friends in Hood River, is returning to .her home at Kansas City. Sunday, in company with her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Rand, she went to Portland to visit several days with her Bister, Mrs. Clcllaiul, and will start Fast from Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Rand will go into camp again at Collins. A crowded house Tuesday evening greeted the presentation of the best bili of novelties seen at 'Barrett, school house in a long time. The bill was varied enough to retain interest and elicit op pressions of delight from the audience during the entire evening. The juve nile cake-walkers, Opal and Oretchen, proved themselves great favorites. Keva, the five-yoar-old wonder, made he hit of the evening in his jig dancing. The living pictures were an exception ally fir.e feature. The Friedlanders, Maud and Mitchell, in their musical specialty, is one of the leading features of the " entertainment. They played upirli glasses, sleigh bells and other arti cles .and produced sweet sounds from all. Their imitation of a steam calliope was lerl'ect. Thev will give an entertain ment at Crapper Saturday evening, Aug. 17th, and at Odeil, Monday evening, Aug. 15tli. Those who fail to see them will miss a rare treat. Alfred Ingalls returned overland last llitirs.lay from Wasco with the body of ins son who was drowned last week in the John Day river. The funeral ser vices were held the name afternoon at Idlewildo cemetery. It is supiosed by those who saw the accident that the boy was dead before be fell beneath the water, for, had it lieen simpledrow li mit, the body would have reappeared. The heat at the time was intense. After bathing in the river, the bov raced on the sand with his companions, and being ou'rnoaieu tlie hiulilon shock of the col water caused his death. R. K. Harbison sent the following re port to the Climate and Crop Bulletin tor the week ending Monday, August 12: Ihe hottest weather known in this val ley for 15 years occurred during the fore pari oi me week. On Sunday the tent penuure readied iu.i degrees in the shade: on Wednesday the hot spell was broken by a most welcome shower: for two hours rain fell quite heavily and cultivated land was wel to a depth of three .or four inches. Crops of every Kind were immensely benefited bv the rain. The hot siell scorched a few a) pies, but no serious harm resulted." Improvements are living made on the st ire buililiiiK occupied bv J. r. Rand. on the corner of Third and Oak. The building will lie extended on both streets to the sidewalk grade, and a new front will lie made to face Oak street. Ihe warehouse in the rear on Third street will be litted up for part of the store room. J. II. Middleton, who owns the property, will expend about $1,000 in the improvements. When completed the building will lie one of the best business sites in tow n. A tame grav wiuirrel lives in the front yard of Rev. Troy Shelley on the East Side. The squirrel was caught when quite young and placed with the family cat and her kittens. The cat adopted the little stranger and fondled it with even more care than (die did her own young. She was much exercised w hen the squirrel grew old enough to climb to the top of the big trees. The squirrel is now about grown, is quite tame and eats from the hands of the ieople of the house. The Davidson Fruit Co. will liegin next week canning pear. The com- amy expects to put up about four car otids of the fruit. Most of the pears will come from the valley, while some will come from The Dalfes and a few from Mosier. The bulk of the black berry crop was shipped this season, the prices being too high to admit of can ning any quantity. The company's box factory is filling "an order this week for prune boxes and crates from The Dalles. Last Friday, Davenport's mill cut up a single yellew tir that made f 125 worth of lumber. The tree came from the land recentlv purchased from Frank uldy, and Frank Davenport informs us that the mill has 100 such trees, within 1000 feet of the donkev eiiL'ine. which will make $100 worth of lumber. Both the Davenport mills are running full force now and are turning out (i(UHK) feet of lumber per day, most of which is mar keted in Salt Lake and Ogilen. Davenport Bros, will exiiend about $1,000 in constructing an irrigating ditch from their mills at the head of Pole road to the north fork of Green Point, a dis tance of three and one-half miles. With this ditch they exjiect to supply the fruitgrowers in the Crapper district who are above the Valley Improvement Co's ditch. Thev have already made con tracts with R. B. Lindsay, J. 1. Miller and others. ' Mrs. Rose McCoy, accompanied bv her son, Elmer McCoy, returned to Hood River, Monday, after a protracted visit in the Fast. Mrs. McCoy left here last October. A big part of the time she spent in Michigan and Buffalo. Du ring the severe hot spell they were at Hot Sprint's, Ark. They returned to the coast by w ay of the Canadian Pacific and had a very pleasant journey. ( iood summer apples are in demand just now, but Hood River has none this year. 1 lie majority of the summer ap ples liere are ot the Oravenstein variety. and as the trees were permitted to over bear last summer, they are bearing no fruit at all this year. Hood River ship ped about 5,000 boxes of summer apples last year. A. L. Craig, general passenger agent O. R. & X., and A. I). Carlton, assistant passenger agent Northern Pacific, and a number of other railroad oflicials, will be here from Portland, Sunday, in a special car. They will remain until Wednesday, taking m the siL'lits of Hood River and the surrounding coun try. J. T. Bagley will resume his position as station agent about September 1st, when J. E. Wilhelm will take a short vacation. C. B. Atterburv, who has been telegraph operator during thesum mer, w ill quit September 1st to resume his studies in Stanford university, where he is a sophomore. Mrs. J. W. Short of Twin Grove, III., and daughter, Mrs. II. C. Stagner of Fast. St. liijuis are visiting Judge and Mrs. L. Henry. Mrs. Short and Judge Henry have been acquaint nees all their lives. Saturday, Judge and Mrs. Henry and their guests went into camp at Ma ple Dell for a week. Geo. H. Cook of the I'nion Printing Co. of Portland, and Dr. Jas. Surinan of Portland, arrived in Hood River, Sun day, and went out to Ixjst lake to view some titjiber lands they acquired before the Cascade reserve barred out timber entries in that locality. The camping patty, consisting of Mrs. M. A. Cook, Fdna Sherrill, Viola Green, Pearl Cox, Iva Vorbeck, Will and Wal ter Isenberg and Leo I'lrich, that went into camp last Tuesday, returned Satur day night and report the jolliest kind of a good time. A tine photographic view of Hood River, with snow-capped Mt. Hood yi the distance, taken from Jewett's place at White Salmon, can he seen in the show windows of K. R. Bradley. Tl$ picture is the work of the artist, L. Bradley. C. N. McArthur, graduate of the Uni versity of Oregon, class of '01, and man ager of the athletic team that indicted such a decisive defeat on the Multno mah club last May, was in Hood River Sunday night visiting w ith Ned Blythe. Miss Carrie Butler went to Portland last Friday afternoon. She expects to return this week, and will leave shortly for an extended trip east, taking in the Buffalo exposition before returning. Miss Agnes Dukes will leave today for Portland, where she will lie joined by Miss Fay IiFrance, and together they will sieiid a couple of weeks at the sea shore. The Davidson Fruit Co. has rented the big fruit dryer at Mosier and will be prepared to dry most of this year's prune crop for Hood River and Mosier. Mrs. H. F. Davidson, daughter Helen, mother, and sister Miss Bruin, returned Monday from an outing at Collins. Pratber vt Barnes will move into their new quarters in the Champlin building the latter part of the week. Rev. F. E. Dell of the Congregational church was greeted with a good-si.ed audience, Sunday. Miss Marv Foley is clerking at the Cloud Cap Inn confectionary. Mis Isaliel Jakway of Portland is vis iting Miss Clara Blythe. The Davenport planing mill and box factory at Haynes. three miles west of tow n, burned to the ground early Thurs day morning, August 15th. The fire supposed to have started through spoil. taueoiis combustion, was discovered by the night watch at about 1 o'clock in the morning. A force of men quickly answered the alarm, but the flames, starting in the fine cut lumber and saw dust under the mill platform, were be. youd control in a moment, and it took but an hour and a half for the fire to complete its work. A rough estimate of the loss places it at f(l,(XM), with no insurance. The lire consumed nine freight cars that were standing on the siding, 111) cords of wimd, 15,000 cedar posts, 10,000 feet of dressed and 40,000 feet of rough lumlier. By hard work the fire was kept within bounds of the mill platform, and the lumber in the yards was saved. Frank Davenport was in Portland at Hie time of the fire, and it has not lieen decided yet when the factory and planer w ill lie replaced. The mill gave employment to about 30 hands. No damage was done to the main track of the railroad, although the heat was so intense that the early passenger trains were delayed a couple of hours in passing. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Shane of West Salem, Wis , old friends of J. S. and R. I,. Harbison, are visiting at the homes fif these men on the Fast Side. Mr. Shane and wife are touring through Ca' ifornia, Oregon ai d Washington with a possibility of soon settling in the West and are greatly pleased w ith Hood Ri -or. Air. Shane is a lumber dealer in Ins home town and finds a great deal to in terest him in the lumbering interests of these states. From the culls and scraps that are furnished him on orders from Fastern mills he concludes that the whole United States will soon be look ing to the Northwest for all their build ing material. The Roval is undergoing still further changes and improvements, two living rooms being added in the south ami east side, and a ladies' tea room, now being prepared for, will be opened about August 24th. The last-named adjunct will lie forthe accommodation of people coming in from the country to do their shopping and want a quiet place to rest and procure refreshments for a nominal sum, and also for business and office people who desire a light lunch at the noon hour. Hood River needs such a place and Mrs. Goddard proposes to fill that need and to have a place that will meet the wants of the people in every respect. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fulton returned, last week, from a trip ki the Inland Fai lure. I hey left here two or three months ago and traveled in their own conveyance to Prineville, Canyon City and through Idaho to Waitsburg, Wash. Mr. Fulton put in the tune prospect ing and found some gold hut not in pav ing quantities. At Desolation creek, Grant county, on June 22d, they met with an inch oi snow, i hev found good fishintr in niaiiv places but very little other game, seeing only four deer on the trip. Miss Lillian I. Ackerman, granddaugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Boorman, ami well known in Hood River, was married to Kdniund F. Carleton, at Sa lem, Monday, August 12th. The young couple will reside at Joseph, Oregon, w here 51 r. l.arleton lias the principal ship of the public school. Dukes it Brow n, who have the con tract for the excavating and foundation work on the Friday it Often building, will begin on their work next week. This two-story brick, 50 x !H), will con- ain store rooms on the first floor and office rooms on the second. It will add much to the improvement of the tow n. Cord wood is leaving Hood River pretty lively just now for Walla Walla, Arling ton and points on the Columbia South ern. 1 nree or tour carioaus a day leave Hood River depot, and twice that many go from Haynes Spur and Nicolai. Du ring the month ot July llanna it Hart ley shipped U00 cords. The Davidson Fruit Co. are prepared to handle a large quantity of Italian prunes and pay cash for them delivered at the cannery. Parties having fruit for sale should call at the cannery and make arrangements before the orders are all filled. The two largo passenger engines that have been expected for some time by the (). R. A N. Co., have arrived in Hunt ington from the Baldwin locomotive Works. These engines are the largest on the road and will make their first trip some time this week. There was a large crowd of excursion ists aboard the Bailey Gat.ert, Sunday. The Seventh Regiment hand from Van couver discoursed good music. Some 30 or 40 Hood River people made the trip to The Dalles and return. Miss Minnie Schungel of Beloit, Kan., foster sister of Charles T. Kui ly, is visit ing the family of Captain BUwerd. Mrs. Charles T. Early of Viento is also visit ing in Hood River. Frank Caddy recently purchased 10 acres adjoining his Frankton place of J. H. Gerdes. Mr. Caddy is enlarging his dwelling house, W. J. Campbell doing the carpenter work. Bonds of the Valley Improvement Co. to the amount of $10,000 are now dti. The board of directors expect to reissue the same, as the holders desire to h ave the bonds renewed. Bert Rankin, w ho has been in Coos county for the past two and one-half years, engaged in farming and sawmill work, arrived in Hood River, Monday. R. V. Short and daughter, .Mrs. Eva Shaw of Portland, are visiting R. Rand. Mr. Short is father of Captain Short of the Regulator line. E. W. Udell is working at his trade as stone mason at Wasco. He reports plenty of work and carne home Wednes day to procure an assistant. Travel to Cloud Cap Inn never was better. So far this season the Mt. Hood Stage Co. has taken over 250 people to Mt. Hood. J. W. Conncll, from Portsmouth, Va., arrived in Hood River Monday morning on a short visit to his family. J. J. Lackey and family, who have been in camp at the F'.ast Fork bridge, returned home Saturday. Miss Rose Wonderly of Portland, who has been visiting Mrs. Geo. P. Crow ell, returned home, Tuesday. A dance will lie given at Bingen Hall, Bingen,this Fridav evening. Hood River is invited. Mr. Richmond tracked a b.-ar in the road near Foss' place on the Fast Side, Tuesday. Miss Iva Vorbeck, after a two-week's visit with Miss Pearl Cox, returned to her home in Portland, Wednesday. Mrs. W. F. Watson and Mrs. R. R Erwin are in camp at Collins landing. School Shoe Problem Is solved when you buy District 76. Best by every test. 0 Uneqiittled for fit. o Superior in stvle. great for Wear. prices that save you money. We have the celebrated Dis. 70 shoes in women's, misses' and children's, hoys', youths' and little gents. We will take pleasure in showing the In to you. For the lmy that needs cast-iron shoes we have "Ili-Value," an nnlined genuine kip custom-made shoe. For the youth "Ili-Value," an uulined genuine Milwaukee oil grain. NOTHING STRONGER MADE than these shoes. These are only a few of the .many of our extra good shoe values. Value is the only true test of cheapness, -especially in shoes. But we combine value and low prices, good styles and good fits. THE PEOPLE S STORE. Store Our Mid-Summer Sale ends Saturday. oi u great many, i uere is sun a cnance lor you to imriie money by saving it on seasonable merchandise. SHIRT WAISTS at 40c, 55c and 05c, are real bargains; white or colored. 15c pair BOYS' WASHABLE PANTS, just right for warm dais. 0 20c It rooms, regular 25c goods. H.V Brooms that sell elsewhere for 40c. 2:tc Blacking Brushes, the kind tjiat wear. $1.25 Split Bamboo Fish Rods, extra tip and case. o 1.25 Willow Fish Baskets, good size. 25c do Fly Hooks, all varieties. Suit Cases, Telescoies, Hand Bagd and Valises at little prices. Come and see how easy vou can save a dollar on goods that you will need this fall. THE LITTLE STORE WITH LITTLE PRICES. SHU Smaller During this Sale. GEO. T. PR ATI I ER, U. S. Commissioner and Notary Public. PRATHER & BARNES. HOOD RIVER, OREGON. Lots and Blocks for Sale. Taxes paid for non-residents. Tow nship Plats and Blanks in stock. Telephone 51. Case of Small Pox. J. A. Knox, of Dukes Valley in the Mt. Hood settlement, is confined in the Hood River pest house with a case of small pox. Mr. Knox contracted the disease at Moro, w here he had lieen for the last three weeks. He returned last Thursday, and on Sunday, the eruptions having appeared, he came to town and consulted Dr. 11. L. Dumble, w ho im mediately pronounced it a case of small pox. Marshal Olinger, as deputy sheriff, secured a man to take the patient to the pest house at the west of tow n, where he is being taken care of by a man know n about town as "Frenchy." The people of Hood River need not lie at all alarmed about this case. Some persons in Dukes Valley, w ho had lawn exposed to Mr. Knox, have been placed under quarantine, and Monday Dr. Dumble went out and vaccinated a num ber of them. The doctor says thure is little or no danger of contracting the disease unless one be in a closed room with the infected person. Hega riling the expense of maintaining the patient in the pest house there is considerable misunderstanding. The man's residence, where he stayed three or four days before coming to town, is 1(1 miles outside the town limits, which should bring his case under the juris diction of thecoiinty. Hut Judge Blakeley w hen notified of the matter refused to have any thing to do with the case, so Marshal' Olinger was compelled to con fine the patient in the town pest house, and await developments. It will be most unjust if the town of Hood River has to ttand the expense of the case. The families of James K. Hanna and Colonel O. B. Hartley went into camp at Collins, Thursday. The streets of The Dalles w ill be light ed by electricity after October 15th. Wednesday was the hottest day of the year, the thermometer on Bartmess' registering 04. Hood River presents a busy appear ance, just now, with two brick huMdings in the course of construction. The first story of the Masonic temple is complet ed, and preparations are well under way for he tw o-story Friday it Ot ten store. The temperature has reached the dan ger point people don't ask if it is hot enough for others. Miss Bessie Dav of Eugene and Miss Lola Nunlev of Louisville, Ky., cousins to Mrs. C. L. Copple, and Miss Fannie Young of F'ngene, Mrs. Copple's sister, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Copple. L. Clark, J. L. Gordon and Sam Kop liu are fishing on Wind river. The big strike in San Francisco is helping Oregon fruit growers. The lack of ocean transportation from San l"ran cisco makes a demand in Portland for all kinds of-fruit. Charles Dudley Warner says: "I have found out about the faith cure and the mind cure. In the mind cure you do not require any faith, and in the faith cure you do not require any mind." Sunday, the steamers Regulator and Bailey Gatzcrt left the Portland docks at precisely the same hour. Both steamers made the same landings, but the Regu lator reached The Dalles dock three quarters of an hour in advance, making -. . i mt 1 the run 111 seven hours. This is consul- ered excellent time. ., ... .. c , ... . ,. , Doii t be satisfied w ith temporary relief from indigestion. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure nermanentlv and comnleti-KTeniovea this! complaint. It relieves -rmauenlly be . . . . r. cause it allows the tired stomach perfect rest. Dieting won't rest thestomach. Na ture receives supplies from the food we eat. The sensible way to helpthe stomach is to use Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, which di gests what you eat and can't help but do von good. '('has. N: Clarke. THE ITe - ws. It has been dollars in the pockets FRED P.. BARNES. Correspondence solicited. Thirfy-fliree Inch Trout. Sunday's Oregonian contains a picture of Bert Rand and his .33-inch trout, that he caught in the west fork of Hood river. Accompanying the picture are the following remarks: The largest and finest specimen of rainbow trout ever caught in Hood river was landed by It. J. Kami of Hood River, Or. He is a successful fisherman, hut the landing of the 33-inch trout was one of.the most difficult feats of his angling career. He was fishing in a deep pool in the west fork of the river, when the big fish rose to a Professor fly. Walter II. Holt and F. L. Possen of Portland were camping near by when the trout was taken. Holt took the' photograph herewith produced, and Possen made the measurement. Sunday morning, July 7tli, In St. Paul's (French) church, Siaruly Hill, N. Y., no clilltl ren received (.heir fi rut holy communion from the hands of lliclr hcloved pastor, the Hev. Kngene Key. At Ihe close of the services, Father Key tendered the children a reception and hieakfasl on the pta..a of the reetory In the evening the first eoininnnieanls were consecrated to the Iilessed Virgin. Dneof the little boys. In French, ollered in the name of all a shining heart to the Blessed Virgin, on which Ih iiiKorlbed the names of thiwe who participated In the ceremony. This emhleni with two banners were the gifts of Father Iley. 1'rlntcd at request of Mrs. 1'. Hlnnoli. Bill' II. At Davenport's mill, August 10, VMl, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Todd, a daughter. .Married. In Hood iftver, August II, 1IKI1, Albert Lane and Miss Minnie remix; Kev. r rank Spauld ing olticiallng. Died. At Mt. Hood, Oregon, August 11, l!ll, Mrs. Cleorge W'ishart, aged M years. She leaves a husband and tive children, llurial to-day, Friday. Church Notices. United ISrethren Church. Sunday school a 10 a. in. Treadling at 11 a. in. ui.il ti p. in. (J K. at 7::I0. l'ra.ycr service Wednesday even ing nt 8. H. C. 'Shutter, pastor. Valley Christian Church. Sunday school at 10 a. in. Preaching at 11 a. m. Kndeavor meeting at ":.'). Preaching at 8:l.j p.m. All not worshipping elsewhere me cordially In vited to attend these services. Hev. Hose of Kngene will preach Sunday morning and evening. Congregational Church. Rev. V. K. Dell. pastor of the Congregational church at As toria, will conduct divine service at 11 a. ni. C. K. service at I'M p.m. All are cordially In vited to attend these services. o Hev. Morton 1.. ltose of the First Christian church at F.ugcne will arrive tomorrow and begin a series of meetings In the U. B. church. Kveryone is cordially liivited to attend. Advertised Teller List. August 12, inn. Kaild, Miss Agnes Hanan, John Clark, Mrs Klla Harvey, Jlmmle Harvey, Mrs Jean bant., J K Williams, Miss Helen Tiliett, Wm Burgess, Waller Tweedale, Unveil WM. M. YATKS. 1. M. Timber band, Act June 3, 1S7S. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Vnited States band Oillee.Vnncouver.Wash., June is. 1H01. Notice is hereby given mat in compliance with the provisions of the act of congr.esx or June i, iss, eiuuiea "An aci lor the sale ol timber lands in the states of Cal foi nia, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Ter ritory, .is extended to all the public land states bv act of August 4, lsn2, ANTON K XKLSON. of The Iallcs, county of Wasco, state of Oregon, has this day hied In this office his sworn statement No. for the purchase of the south som n nest i, ana kouiii ssoiun. east J, of section No. s, in township No. 6 north, range No. 11 east, w . M.. and will otter P"f t- show- that the land sought is inore f vitnmuie iwr iimut-i m 1111111- iiihii mi uii- Cultnral purposes, and to establish his claim to said land before the Register and Receiver ' of this oltlce at anconvcr. Wash., on 1 Inus- i dliv. n,e imh dav of September. h'l. ! lie name as witnesses: Harry W.Kellinffer, Robert h . I ox. (....rge K.Sellingyr and August i j Wiutner. all of Trout Ijike. Wash Anv and all persons claiming adversely the aliove-rtcseribcd lands are requested to file their claims In this office ou or before said liith da of September, llll. jeSiai) W. H. lit NBA R, Register. Wanted. Three iir four acres of land grubbed, n. f.Y. jyh' JuHN K F.I.I THIS SPACE Bone m m xmQM LArEST 'f Li, CJ SHOF for WOMEN. lit nnnneni xi .uunnLU s? v .w ctvi c 0 I ILL THEY GOCDVEUR Welt with InmiRiE Co.m Suit . Manufactured PJK J" ft W ... V F0R SALE BY bone & Mcdonald. hesTill Large assortment of Hammocks. Look at them. 75c and up. Iron IU'iIh, iitt:st designs unil lowest prices. PAINTS AM) OILS. The ln-Ht in the clieape.-f. I have them. lil'lI.DING MATWtlAL, incliiiliiiK At 1'ortluiitl prices. A Inre assortment of WALIj PAPEIl in new shinies ami designs. Undertaking and Embalming. (let prices on anything in the Furniture line (if me before going else where. At in v old stand 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. gtST Agent for the SIIKH FURNITURE N.iiaa. married ; FFNKiv.-m. inuht unt .Mi km HALM (Timber Land, Act June :!, !S7H. NOTK'K FOR PUBLICATION Unit I'd Slates Land ( lllce.Vaneoiiver,Wali., July 12, liMII. Notice Is hereby given thai In compliance Willi Hie provisions of the act of congress ol .nine ;i, i.s, enmieo --n hci mi the sale ol 'limber lands in the stab- ! Cal fiirnla, OrcKon, Nevada and Washington Ter ritory, " as extended to all the public land stale's by act r August 1, ls!W, ltnliKKT COX. Of Trout Lake, county of Klickitat, state ot Washington, has this daytticii in tins oince hlsswurn statement., No. 22H1, for the pur chase of the northeast soul heast, y4 section 1.1. tmvnshlt) north, range III east V . JI., and lots 1, 2, a ol section No. Is, in township No. !i north, range No. Ueast, . M., and willollcr proof to allow that the land sought Is more viilmible fur lis timber or atone than for agri cultural purposes, and to establish his claim tosalu land ucliire me uegisicrnim ivecciver of this otlice at Vancouver, Wash., on Tues day, the loth day of October, Hull. Me names as witnesses: .Miriam H. Itrooke of Portland, Or.; Joseph V. Heed and Klhert '. Peels of Trout Lake, Wash.; A. W. Liihdell of Portland. Or. JIIRIAM 't. imoOKK, Of Portland, county of Multnomah, state of Oregon, has this day tiled In this ollice his sworn statement, No. 2iS.", for the purchase of Ihe east northeast y, sninnwcsi norin- east Vi.and northeast t southeast of section No. 17, in township No. (I north, range lo. 11 east, W. JI., and will otter proot to show that the land sought Is more valuable tor us tim ber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said land before the ltogister and Receiver or this otlice ut Vancouver. Wash., on Tuesday, the l"ilh day of Octwber, 1!K)I. lie naiiies as wunesses: noneri r.iox, Jo seph V. Heed and Klhert ;. 1'eets of Trout Lake, asii.,anii a.w. i.anuciiiu i-inuaiiu,' r. Anv and ail persons claiming adversely the alsive-describeil lands are reipicsted to file their claims in thisoollice on or belore sunt l.ith day of October, Mill. JyllKM VV. It. I11. .MIA itjitegKier. (Timber Land, Act .tunc 3, lsrs. NOTICK FOH PUBLICATION. 1'nited States Land Ollice, Vancouver, Wash., .time 21). 1111. Not leu Is hciehjvgiven that in compliance with the provisions of the act of congress of June H, IS7H, entitled "An act for the sale ot tininer lanus in me siaics oi ai iforiiia, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Ter ritory,'' as extended to all the public land slates bv act of August I, S!2, Airnn ut;. srriiLiNi, Of The Dulles, county of Wasco, slate of Ore gon, has this day Hied In this office his swum statement. No. 22 H, for the purchase of the south southeast , southeast southwest section ttjnnd southwest southwest of section No. 10, in township No. S north, range No. 8 east, VV . At., anil will oner prooi to snow that the land sought is inure valuable for Its tirniier orstonethan fciragricultural puriKises, and to establish his claim to said land lieiore the Register anil liee-iver oi mis oince ai Vancouver, Wash., on Thursday, the Pith day tf Sentelllher. 1!K!I. II.. r.ot.,uu au u-itnesups Frnnlr (i. ( 'tin itell V I of The italics, Or.; Thomas W. Lnsk and Hugh I Lnsk of ( hcnowltli, w asn.; ana Clias. .1. suin lingof The Itnlles. Or. I'll AHLKS J. STfBLINT,, Ot The Italics, count v of Wasco, state or Ore gon, has this day filed in this office his sworn statement. No. 22 IS, for the purchase of the north ;j northeast yf section , ami norm :, northwent v4 OI section .xi. ni, in lownsiiip .-.'i. 3 north, raiige No. 9 east, W. JI., and will otter proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for Its timber or ston than for agri cultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said land before the Register and l'u-eeiver of this otlice at Vani-ouver. Wash., on Thurs day, the lath day ot September, l!u. lie names as witnesses: Frank . Connelly of The Hades; Thomas W. Lusk ond Hugh Lusk of ( henowith. Wash.; and Arthur C. Slub.ing of The Italics, Or. Any andall persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are reuested to flic their claims In this office on or before said twin dav orsepiember, lsnl. Je2sii: W. R. lil'NIIAR, Register, RESERVED FOR & McDonald. ft Oi CT1 enncmnn o tin jurtnun n -w in nnm tv ji r y VUnLII I ff FIT THE FEET COMFORTABLE Equal to any $5 Shoe on the Market f your il,-.il. r d.H 11 A kr.p Ui"in, Itiiitl mi liint f-tlinf ...ir f.ir )"tl U an) (Li m in .lock fri.ml'Ui Kk lb 111 tiMI. Tt C. G0TZIAN & CO.. Prop r.. .B C. G0T2IAN & CO.. Prap'n. the Pharmacy WIN'-WILLIAMS PAINTS. The young man loves the young woman ; That's his business. The young woman loves the young man ; That's her business. The young man and young wotnan get That's the preacher's business. They will need furniture, carpets, wall sper and building material ; That's my business. F-R. S. E. BARTMESS. Timber Land, Act June. 1, 1878. NOTICE FOH PUBLICATION. United States Land Ollice, The Dalles, Ore gon, July l.i, linn. Notice Is hereby given that In compliance wilh the provisions of the net of Congress of June II, 1S78, entitled "All act for the Mile of timber lands In the States ol California, Oregon, Nevada and Washing ton Territory," as extended to nil the public land states by act of August 4, 1SW2, the follow ing persons have tiled in this office their sworn statements viz: HA LIN A JI. PHI MM AN, Of The Dalles, Wasco county, Oregon, Sworn .Statement No. ISO, tiled April 27, 1IKI1, for the purchase of the northeast 14 of section XI, township 1 north, range east, W. JI. CM RISTINK A. I'lilR.MAN, Of The Dalles, Waseo county, Oregon, Hworn statement No. UK), tiled July 15, woi, for the purchase of the south weal y. section 31, town ship 1 north, range I) east, W. JI. That they will oiler proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, und to establish their claim to said land before the Register and Receiver of this office at the Dalles, Oregon, on Saturday, the 21st day of September, 1111. They name as witnesses: Salina JI. I'liir man, J. H. I'hlrman, Henry Hoyen anil Chris tine A. l'hirinan of The Dalles, Oregon, anil William Rami of Hood River, Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are rciiiesb)d to tile their claims in this office on or before said 21st day of September, 1!WI. jyllWB J A V P. LUCAH, Register. NOTICE KOI I PUBLICATION. Land Office at Vancouver, Wash., July 22, 11101. Notice Is hereby given that the following-named settler has tiled notice of his In tention to make final pnsif in support of his claim, and that, said proof will be madw beliire the, iieglslcr and itifelver V. H. Land Ollice at Vancouver, Washington, on Fri day, September i. KKll, viz: JOHN TKL'BKR, Of I.ylel. O., Washington, who made H. K. No. iiMVj, for the northwest quarter of section 17, township 3 north, range 12 cast, W. M. lie names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of said land, viz: Christian Dickson, James Jlorgan, James liotstbrd and Hnskin Trabue, all of Lyle P.O., Washington, Jyiia.W W. It. DCNRAR.Jleglster. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon, July II, l'Mil. Notice is hereby given that the following-named settler has tiled notice of his In tention to make filial proof In supfiort of his claim, and that said proof will be made belore Hie Register and Receiver at The Dalles, Ore gon, on Tuesday, September S, 1901, viz: J1ATHKW Dl'TY, Of JI osier, Oregon, H. K. No..V2IS, for the wcjtt halt soul heast quarter, northeast quarter southeast quarter and southwest quarter northeast quarter section 2.!, township'.' north, range II east, W, JI. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence iisn and cultiva tion of said land, viz: W. . Hnskey, (ieorge Wood, Andrew Pra thar and Charles Prat bar, all of Mosier, Or. jv Uwii J AVP. LCCAS, Register. Executor's Notice. In the County Court of the State of Oregon for Wasco County. In the matter of the estate of Samuel Mc Cartney, deceased; Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned hus been ap)Kinted ex ecutor of the lat will of the above-named Samuel .McCartney, deceased, by order duly made by the County Court above named; and all nersolls havim? claims atrutnst suit miIuIa I are hereby notified to present the name, with projier vouchers anil duly verlned. to the said executor, at the office of A. A. Jayne, in 11 ism! River, in said Wusco county," within six months from dateof tuts notice. Dated August ti, P)L C L. RH4F.R, Executor, o o