3food Iiver Slacier
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1901.
BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS.
Uriah Ileep cigars.
FreBh oysters at Jensen's Cafe.
Ice at Cole & Graham's.
Hay wanted by Hanna & Hartley.
Seed .wheat (or sale by A. W. King. '
Ask your grocer for Pure White Flour.
Buy your lime at Sherrill's.
For good results in bread making, use
Pure White Flour.
Get your fresh roast coffee of Hanna
A Hartiey.
Pure White Flour is the best flour sold
in Hood River.
Suu fruit jars at Bone & McDonald's.
Shirt waists, full line, at Bone & Mc
Donald's. For' rifles and amunition go to Bone
t McDonald's.
For clover and grass seed go to Bone
A McDonald's.
Second-hand heating stove for sale by
C. D. Thompson.
Get a sack of White Spray flour, only
90c. Mo better flour made.
Always in stock. Best grade of lin
seed oil at Sherill's.
plenty of shorts, flour, middlings and
bran at Hanna & Hartley's.
Those iron beds at Sherrill's are hard
to beat for the money.
If you want good bread, use Pure
White Flour.
The cheapest place in Hood River to
b iy groceries, Hanna & Hartley a.
Of hot waifles.coffee and chocolate.you
will find the best at Jensen's at all hours.
When you want a good smoke, buy the
"Uriah lleep" cigar, tor sale oy an
dealers.
Bed buna are holding indignation
meetings all over the valley, all on ac
count of Bartmess' iron bed steads.
The Climax ball bearing machine,
drop head, all latest improvements,
complete guarantee. Special price tl
week $25. BOOTH'S.
Sherrill, the furniture man, has on
the wav a supply of fancy rugs, port-
ieries, couch covers, etc. Call and see
them when they arrive.
W. W. Treat has now in his employ a
first class tin smith and plumber and is
ready to fill with despatch all orders in
his line. He also has a fine assortment
of heating and cook stoves on hand.
Slierrill, the man who sells furniture,
building material, etc., has just received
two invoices of dressers, chairs, iron
bedsteads, trunks and other goods. No
charge to show you how nice they are.
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 be found in his of
fice over Jackson's store between the
hours of 10-11 a. m., 2-3 and 6-7 p. in.
The boy stood on the burning deck,
Eating peanuts by the peck.
His father called: he would not go
He loved the peanuts bought of toe.
Frare
25c at Hanna &
Strawberries at Jensen's.
White Spray flour at Hanna & Hart
ley's.
Roy Slocum came up from San
cisco, Monday, on a short vacation-
A full line of fresh bottle pickles and
relishes at Hanna and Hartley's.
Mrs. W, H. Bishop and son Ferne
started for Warm Springs today.
Lost A nurse containing about $3.50
Finder will kindly leave at this office
and receive reward.
On and after Oct. 6th lots in Wauco
ma Park addition will be advanced $10
ner lot $90 cash or $100 on installment
plan.
Oysters, 3 cans for
Hartley's.
Mrs. S. E. Cooper returned to Port
land Tuesday. Her lost collarette was
fonnd by Peter Felthausen and returned
to her.
Atr C D. TlmniDson and Mrs. N. W
Itnnn were among the visitors from Hood
River at The Dalles carnival Tuesday
and Wednesday,
Ernest Jensen keeps up with the times
in improving his store and gets ahead of
the yellow jackets oy uiepiaying
grapes in a glass case.
Mrs. N. L. Gunstin. president of the
Order of Rebekah for Oregon, paid
Laurel lodge of Hood River a fraternal
visit last Saturday evening.
Peter Cordes sold his place to J. M
T.akin and Thursday, he and his son
Albert, started for Southern Oregon.and
may go on to (Jalilornia in searcti oi
new location.
Tim southern approach to the Indian
bridge is in bad shape again. The
roadway is caving off and tt looks like
heavily loaded team might go down
nothiim is done before the rains come
nanin.
TIih meeting of the taxpayers of the
town district met at the office of Prather
& Barnes, Mondav.and decided ty unan
imous vote that the ninth grade should
be taught in our puhhc school the pres
ent school year.
T he trains and boats at present don'
give Hood River people a chance to see
The Dalles carnival and return the same
dv. It takes two days to go U The
Dalles and see the carnival, but the car
nival is saidto lie well worth the trip.
M V. Rand and W. P. Watson will
wnresent Hood River at the Portland
..rniviil. Hnth are collectina exhibits
Mr. Rand will exhibit some tine fruit
fmm Ilia nn-hards and Mr. Watson will
tk nliitnr his bin esiss plant and other
ttoir.ttn lllt.fi
j. T. Hoi man & Sons have moved heir
barness and shoe shop to the store room
,u.,iP.I hv V. Siianuler. adjoining Mc-
(.iuire Bros', meat market. Mr. Spang-
1..- rt tho rrk.tn VflCntPli hv Hoi'
ir;i uiuirii iw ...v ..... -
man Sohs. Chas. Riggs, jeweler, has
also moved to the Rand building.
C S. Wheeler returned home from the
wheat fields of the Walla Walla country,
Kmwlav. nnd reports the crop in the lo-
mlitv i vixitpil as a fine one and har
vested and threshed in first class condi
lion. He camped with his brother
The Dalles, and sleeping with the gate
niu.n contracted a severe cold which
niia a marked improvement in hi
voii-e. To can the climax, Mrs. Wheeler
Wt MnnHav for a month's visit at w ash
oiu.al ureWded some davs by their
daughters Maude and Nevada,
leaving him a lone "widder."
Cmv'h . Hines and the editor accepted
an invitation on Sunday to take drive
with H. C. Batehant to his nursery, 2
miles south of town. Mr. Bateham has
tui .-r.. nearlv all in cultivation. He
I,, v mm tliriftv looking one-year-
old apple trees.bei'ides cherry.peaeh and
other nursery stock. A five-month's old
Jonathan apt'.letree with a well developed
aiule on it a lew incut's aoove inrgn.uuu
. .. ..int. ,1 nut to us. Columbia nu
.rv also has extensive strawberry
K..t'.i. iKo mm t vear amounting to
400 rmt.'s. Ripe strawberries and
raMberr.es were among the luinne in
th- fruit lini that we sampled. The
riv.l strawberry bears right alon
through the growing season. A visit to
the Columbia nursery will well pay any
thtv
at
Geo. II. Himes, secretary of the Ore
gon Historical society, was in Hood Riv
over Sunday. Mr. Mimes spends
most of his time in traveling over the
state hunting up pioneers and the fami
lies of pioneers and collecting relics and
data for the future historian of the
work of the pioneers of Oregon
And if any one is chosen to write the
history of the pioneers there is no one
more competent than Geo. H. Himes.
A pioneer himself, he has made it a
life work to keep in touch with the pio
neers and their families, and knows
more of them and more about them than
any other man living. He is doing a
good work collecting materials for muse
um of antiquities at the historical rooms
in Portland. Mr. Himes will attend as a
delegate the national convention of the
Congregational association at rortiana,
Maine, Uct. lztn.
The teachers of Hood River valley
met at the school house, last Saturday
afternoon, and reorganized the local
teachers' association, by electing C. D.
Thorn pson.president; Miss Edna Brown,
vice-presiueni , tfiiea ivbucj iavcuivi
secretary ; Mrs. Margaret Reid.organist.
Considerable interest was manifested
and no doubt much benefit will come
from the monthly meetings.
Mrs. Langille moved down from
Cloud Cap Inn last Thursday, tor a
week before she lett tne inn tne weatner
was vary disagreeable, rain sleet and
snow falling almost continuously. The
season was a prosperous one for the Inn.
Thos. Kent w as the mountain guide dur
ing the latter part of the season, and
guests were well pleased with his ser
vices. Me made tne ascent oi tne moun
tain ten times.
B. F. Fuller and family feturned to
Hood River last week. They have been
one sinceJune,1900. He is looking for a
farm to rent. Mr. Fuller traveled over
Eastern Oregon as far as Wallowa coun
ty and says he found plenty of govern
ment land and places that suited him as
well as Hood River, but they did not
alwavs suit his folks, and they have
come back to stay. ,
Prather & Barnes have made the fol
lowing sales during the past week: H.
M. Abbott to ri. Li. Bcnwartz, acres,
$1,250: H. J. Hibhard bought three lots
. ... i j :. -l
in waucoma rant auumon, cousiuera-
tion 1305: five acres belonging to N. J.
Jones were sold to Bert Stranahan and
Wm. Graham for $575.
Miss Agnes Smith, who has been
pending the summer at Cloud Cap Inn,
assisting Mrs. Langille, is again tne
gueBt of Mr. and Mrs. H. U. Bateham.
Iiaa Kmith pump In Hnrai River a vear
ago for health and as she has gained in
. . . n. il II 1
weight aooui luu pounus, minus noou
Kiver is all right.
Mrs. R. R. Erwin brought to this
office, Sept. 28th, several branches of
Uuthbert raspberry vines wun iruit in
all stages of development. She says if
the frost keeps off another week or two
she will have crates of raspberries for
sale. White Salmon can't beat this.
Mrs. H. L. Howe and daughter will
start next Monday for Wisconsin to vis
it her mother whom she has not seen for
17 years. Her son George will go to
Burns, Oregon, where his father is clerk
in the land office, to attend school this
winter. '
The K. of P. lodge, on Wednesday,
Durchased of Robt. Rand, the south half
of lots 7 and 8,cornerof State and Fourth
streets.for $500. The lodge will erect a
two-story building atonce.for a K. of P.
i i, i. -j -.T - ..i.i:- it i
nan overneau, auu a puunc iu uu umi
floor.
R. M. Hunt and family returned last
week from the hop-fields of Yamhill
county. Mr. Hunt says there was
nothing in nop-piCKtng tins year ior tne
pickers, the best of them not making
over $1 a day.
The Congregational ladies' aid society
will give their first tea for the season at
the residaice of Mrs. P. 8. Davidson, jr.,
on Friday afternoon. The public is in
vited to attend. An interesting pro
gramme will be presented.
Uncle Oliver Bartmess was 82 years
old Tuesday, Oct. 1st. Next day he
took a spin up the valley on his bike,
making 35 miles. Mrs.C.L. Henderson
celebrated her 83d birthday anniversary
the same day.
P. F. Fouts returned from Portland,
Wednesday. His little boy. Philetas,
who has been in the hospital suffering
with nerve and spinal column troubles,
is now in a sanitarium and rapidly, re
covering health.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Watson went to
Portlaud, Tuesday, and will spend the
week in the city. Miss euie arwin
accompanied them and will attend bus-
ness college this winter.
Hood River Glee Club will meet in
II. B. evmnasiuiu. Thursday evening,
Out. 3d.at 8:30 o'clock, for rehearsal. All
members, and those wishing to Decome
members are requested to w present.
Willis Disbrow of Hartland, Ills.,
n-liilo nn his wedding trip to California,
stopied over in Hood River, last week,
to visit his sister, Mrs. D. G. Hill, and
brother, A. S. Disbrow.
J. W. Taylor of Yiento has purchased
the Ed. Williams protiertyin Winansad-
dition and bis family are now occupy
ing the same.and have become resiuents
of Hood Kiver. -
The Davidson Fruit Co. will use about
1000 boxes of second-class apples for
canninir. cider, etc. Those having this
class ot apples will do wen to sen mem
at the cannery.
The new house of N. Tostevin, on his
ranch south of town, is neanng comple
tion. It is quite an imposing edifice, as
are also uscar ciraiiHiian b mm r. i,
Blagg's.
T)r. 3. F. Watt atteuded the conven
tion of the Oroton medical society in
Portland last week. Dr. H. L. Dumble
waseleeted a member of the society
L. D. Blount will leave tomorrow for
his homestead in Morrow county. He
has had 120 acres plowed, and tie goes to
see if it has all blown away.
Mrs. A. W. Shorter of Goldendale,
Wash., arrived in Hood River, Saturday
afternoon to attend the funeral of little
Ward Frederick.
M. P. and W.A. Isenberg have oiiened
a real estate office on the building ad
joining the rp-to-Iate store in the
north.
Wm. Boorman and wife returned,
Wednesday, from Portland. They vidit
ed the state fair at Salem during their
trip.
Pratt Whitcomb of Portland was In
town Wednesday. He came up to close
the sale of the fork place to II. Prigge.
W. D. Rogers is in attendance at the
photographer's convention in Portland
and will return Saturday.
Miss Fay La France spent a couple of
davs in Hood River.last week ,the guest of
Miss Agnes Dukes.
J. R. Nickelsen and wife and son Don
ald visited Portland and the state fair
last week.
Isenberg A Son have for rent the Wm.
Potter bouse at Belmont; 15 a month.
Col. O. B. Hartley shipped 25 head of
range cattle to The Dalles lart week.
John Crowley of Iowa is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Roberts, at Nicolai.
Claude Markham is building a stone
apple house 22 x 40, 12 feet high.
Hon. E. L. Smith arrived borne from
Buffalo Wedneday.
A tew thousand strawberry plants for
S tale at Tucker's.
Oregon Day at Buffalo.
From the Buffalo Courier.
Oregon Day was celebrated at the Ex
position yesterday with speech making,
in which the advantages of the state
were fully exploited and liberal adver
tising given to the exposition to De neid
in Portland to celebrate the Lewis and
Clark expedition. There was a goodly
attendance of residents of the state at
the temple of music, where the ceremo
nies were held, and at the informal re
ceptions held in the various buildings
where the state is represented by exhi
bits. -
The Oregon exhibit is divided into
five sections in the agricultural, horti
cultural, mines, forestry and liberal arts
buildings. All of the exhibit pavilions
were open and a welcome was extended
bv members of the state commission.
The ceremonies in the temple of music
were held at 11 o'clock in the morning
Col. Henrv E. Dosch. ' general superin
tendent of the Oregon exhibits, called
the assembly to order The Hon. E. L.
Smith of Hood River, Ore., chairman of
the state board of horticulture, respond
ed to the address of welcome for Gov. T.
T. Geer, who was unable to be present.
He paid a splendid tribute to the Pan
American exposition and extended cor
dial welcome for all to travel west when
the of people of the state of Oregon dem
onstrate their ability to build an expo
sition. H. W. Scott, editor of the Oregonian
of Portland, spoke at length of the his
tory of Oregon, taking his hearers from
the time of the first exploration of the
state to the present day. MissEdythe
Tozier Weatherred spoke of the Lewis
and Clark exposition to be held in Port
land in 1905. . The exercises closed with
the singing of "America" by the entire
audience.
Farewell Party
Monday evening, Sept 30th, w ill long
be remembered by the friends of Miss
Ella Miller.who was tendered a farewell
greeting at the home of Mrs. Mercer.
Miss Miller left, yesterday, for 'Kansas.
After spending a Pleasant evening at
games and lunch, the party was dis
missed by singing,"God be With Yon,"
and prayer, by Rev. Spaulding. Those
present were: Rev. and Mrs. Spaulding,
Rev. and Mrs. Rigbv, Rev. and Mrs.
Feak. Mrs. Bishop. Mrs. Mercer, Ches
ter, Carrie and Chas. Shutes, Harvey
and Bert Kami, Myrtle uoe, Myrtle Hor
ner, Nettie and Cora Peugh, Belle
Hoover, Ruth Rigbv, Altai Maude and
Clinton Parsons, Anna Smith, Libbie
Rutins, Alice Rhea, Joe Mayes, Fred
Coe, II. O. Everhart, Chas. Temple,
Geo. Smith, Howard Bearles.
Tot Causes Night Alarm.
"One night my brother's baby was tak
en with croup," writes Mrs. J.C.Snyder of
Crittenden, Ky. ; "it seemed it would
strangle before we could get a doctor,so we
gaveitlr.King's flew Discovery, which
gave quick relief and permanently cured
it. We always keep it in the house to pro-
tectour children from croup and whoop
ing cough. It cured me of a chronic bron
dual trouble that no other remedy would
relieve. Infallible for coughs, colds,
throat and lung t roubles. 50c and $1. Tnu
bottles free at Chas. N. Clarke's.
Obituary.
James R. Wineor was born at Bran-
ford, Canada, March 1, 1836; died in
Hood River valley, Oregon, October 2,
1901, aged 65 years, ,5 months and 1 day.
He moved with his parents to Illinois
when a boy, and from there to Linn
county, Iowa. He was married to Cath
erine Walker, November 15, 1857. To
this union four children were born,
three daughters and one son. Two of
the daughters and the son are lett to
mourn his loss. His eldest daughter,
Mary L. Wickham. resides ia Hood
River valley; the son, James L. Winsor,
in Kansas, and Leuretta A. lox in
Walker, Iowa. His first wife died Oct
ober 19, 1875. He married Miss Betsy
Kussell, November 2, 1888. she died
May 8, 1897. He came to Hood River
April 11. 1901, to siend a year with his
eldest daughter, tie was converted and
joined the Methodist church in October,
1808. and lived a consistent Christian
life. Funeral will be held to-day, Thurs
day, from the Valley Christian church.
Burial in.ldlewilde cemetery,
For Karly Closing,
We, the undersigned busines men of
Hood River, Ore., agree to close our
places of business promptly at 7 o'clock
i. m. all evenings oi tne week except
iaturday evenings for the months of
October. November, Decern ber.January
February and March ; to go into enect
October 10th, 1901, and continue to
April lst,1902:
tl. M. AOPOll,
S. E. Bartmess,
W. W. Treat,
W. E. Sherrill,
T. C. Dallas,
Hanna & Hartley,
Ash & Co.,
J. E. Rand,
J. S. Booth,
H. O. Everhart.
Bone & McDonald, ISone tiros.,
Hood RiverCom.Co.G. Goddard,
Street Hats
We have ladies and misses' Soft Felts in best shades. We'have
ladies and misses' Correct Draped Hats. We also have the most
stylish, the best grades of street Hats that money can buy.
DRESS HATS.
We are daily adding to our stock of Trimmed Hats. We have
repeatedly demonstrated our prices to be lower than Portland. Full
line of Trimmings.
Hats Trimmed to Order a Specialty.
Sorosis Kid Gloes They have more quality, more style and are
better made than any other glove for the price
The best $1.00 Glove for Women.
Black and best seasonable colors. Come and be fitted with a pair.
THE PEOPLE'S STORE.
Store IbTe-ws. .
39TH SATURDAY SURPRISE SALE.
MEN'S WORKING GLOVES Smooth lined, soft on the hands, just the
thing for fnll use
Special 23 cents per pair.
m mm m
W f t fl if
W S Sit
,er
Is coming, but BONE & McDONALD are here first with a stock of
linEar, Mm, Blatt. Gtf iris, k, &c.
We have on the road to arrive a fine stock of SCHOOL SHOES,
and the largest stock of French Flannels and i actings ever sliowu in
Hood River. Come and see them oe.ore buying.
7
SHOE
V
LATEST
for WOMEN.
CORRECT & Sfl SUPERIOR
THEY FIT THE FEET SUSSS
- Equal to my $5 Shoe on the Market
If roar dlr do no kp tfitn, fnilrt on htm (Htmi
pair for jTu. W carry tixim InrtockfromCtotKinaUwew,
am a gf A C. G0TZIAN h CO., Prop'rt.
t.iinncsoia onoo uoa st. paul, minn.
FOR SALE BY
bone &; McDonald.
Goodyear
Welt
WITH liwisia
CORH SOU
r Manufactured by
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
For ANYTHING IN THE
Call
on Clarke.
DRUG LINE,
on Clarke.
1 cent per spool, Embroidery Silk, all shades.
2 " " " Embroidery Cotton, fast colors.
A II ll If Tu..;n. '.,4l.,n h ..a , AB Inn
3 " " " Darning Worsted, a stitch in time saves nine.
5 " " " Crochet Cotton, all colors and shades.
8 " " ball, Knitting Cotton, large balls.
10 " Dress Stays, set of nine, assorted lengths.
10 " per pair, Dress Shields, seamless slockinette.
15 " Crown Shears, 6 inch blade, good cutters.
20 " Scrub Brushes, the good, lasting kind.
25 " Brooms; are splendid, not the cheap, flimsy sort.
35 " High grade Perfumery, large bottle in pretty basket.
50 " per garment, Men's Flat Ribbed, Fleece Lined Underwear j
these are splendid goods at a little price.
We always 'tell bit vers of R & G Corsets: "Bring them back if they do not
please you.'' We've never had one come back. They are good, easy
fitting and economical.
THE LITTLE STORE WITH LITTLE PRICES.
Dallas' Corner
The Glacier Pharmacy
G) HOOD RIVER, OREGON.
Prescriptions a Specialty.
MT Agent for the SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS.
- LATE ARRIVALS AT THE "
Up - to Date Store
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.
Prunillas,
Melrose,
Poplins,
Granites,
Marveleaux,
Henriettas,
Serges,
Pebble Chevoits, ,
And innumerable other
popular weaves.
Also, complete stock of
Linings, Dress Findings,
Trimmings, etc.
Pillow Tops,
Silks,
Velvets,
Hosiery,
Underwear,
Jackets,
Skirts,
Waists, etc.
Chevoits,
Men's and Boys'Sweaters
Hosiery, 'Underwear,
.WttttW Stiff Hats, Shirts and
everything man wears
McGuire Bros.
F. B. Jackson,
Butler & Co.,
DenverCloth'g Store,
K. K. Savage,
S. A. Knapp.
We meet Portland prices on every line of goods we sell. Bring
your catalogues and we will convince you. Will guarantee to sell you
your fall bill of Dry Goods as cheap as you can buy in Portland or
The Dalles, and SAVE YOU YOUR TIME AND EXPENSE WHILE
MAKING THE TRIP. vOur prices are regulated by a small expense
and thorough methods in buying. We know where to get the right
goods at the right prices.
Soliciting at least an opportunity to show my statements are not
"hot air," and awaiting your commands, .
FRANK A. CRAM.
Council Proceeding.
.An adjourned meet lug or theeommou coun
cil was held September 2Ttta. Present Mayor
Broelus, Aldermen Bell, Davidson, Lncky
and McDonald.
The apecial committee of Ave on placing
electric light poles was discharged. ,
ThespeclHl committee nn street grades re
ported. Report accepted and committee dls-chi-rged.
The ordinance establishing street grades
were read scond time and passed.
An ordinance entitled an ordinance to pro
tect paths In Waucoma Park, rend tirst time.
An ordinance providing for the location
and protection of shade and ornamental trees
In t'ie public street and other roadu and for
the care tliereol, was read tirst time.
1 'el I tion of J.N. Hooih, asking for extension
of license lo operate a skating rink two
months from September iMth, granted.
The committee on streeU and public prop
erty wen appointed a special committee to
report a plan and estimate the cost of a sys
tem of seweraire and rert at next meeting.
Resignation of Dr. Hhaw as councilman was
accepted and F. 11. Barnes elected to till the
unexpired term.
A. S. Blowers was granted leave of absence
for HO davs from this date.
The mayor and Alderman McDonald ere
appointed a committee to investigate a park
system for Hood Kiver, to report at next reg
ular meetlnz.
Adjourned.
Born.
At ML Hood. Oreznn. Seutember 17. 1901. to
Mr. and Mrs. John Vanthiers, a daughter.
In Hood River valley, September 28, 1801, te
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bailey, a son.
Iliedi
In Hood Itlver, September W. 1901, Ward,
Infimt son of Mr. and M rs. H. J. Frederick,
aged 4 months and Is days.
At Underwood, Wash., September 2, Mttl,
of membranous croup, I'tiristina. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Dark, aged 7 veara. The
funeral was held Monday at I nderwood.
John Iark was absent at McCoy Creek mint.
It would have taken five days fitr a courier to
reach hliu and return.
Church Sol ices.
Valley Christian Church. Sunday school at
10a.m. reachlng at II a. m. Kndeavor at
I p. in. Preaching at S p. m. Subject In the
school of Praver. The 5iew Testament an A II
Suflicient Riiieof hallh and Pracilce. J. W.
Jer-H 'us, pator.
Congregational Church. The quarterly
communion ervice will be held next sund o',
at 11 a. m. The pastor will make a brief ad
dress. C E. serv iee at T:I5 p. iu.
Advertised Letter LisL
September , 1901.
POE SALE
BY
PRATHER & BARNES
The Reliable Real Estate Agents.
FiU. Mrs CI
Harreil. Mrs N M
Huffman. Saran
(lit, Misa Bessie
Burdell, J A
Deems. C H
" I .ebby, Joe
Mahanr. Joe
Neal, CR
Si-ib-rg, Henry ,
Sturvis, R H
Vera-. J K
WM. M. YATES. P. M.
1. Two lots, 50x100, facing
centrally located; price fiOO.
2. Two corner lots in Waucoma ; lots
60x100; one lot facing Oak st, one lot
facing River st; good dwelling house on
one lot, rents for 7 a month : price f'.KX).
3. Four lots in Hood River proper, 3
blocks from depot ; lots are level ; 2 are
corner lots ana 2 inside lots; price f.HX).
4. One lot in Winans addition, 50x125,
good building lot; price 100.
5. 72x100 on Second st, good building
and also good business corner; $2,100.
6. 18x18 feet facing on Second st, good
COUNTRY
a. 40 acres, house, orchard 500 trees ;
small vineyard; acres in alfalfa;
plenty of water; j mile of town ; 1 1,200.
b. 20 acres, all clear, fine apple land;
6 miles south of town ; price f 1,200.
c. Good 8 room house, 20 acres land,
10 acres in fruit, 10 acres wood land ;
good spring; 3 miles southwest of town;
price 2,000.
d. Vt acres, all under cultivation;
plenty of fruit, good water, house and
improvements; $1,000.
e. 100 acres, 8 miles south of town;
partly under cultivation ; spring water;
good apple or grass land ; good range for
stock ; price 4,000.
f. Fine house and 10 acre orchard, 6
miles from town ; $2,500.
g. Good fi room house, 80 acres land,
free water for irrigation, 450 Irw, 8
acres in clover, 3 mile (mm
$:l,HU0.
h. Hoilnv id 4 i' p ; ..! j - .
good prinjr;tH nrl- i- . .' .
i. House and H rve. a,i ',i ir-;n!;
near Belmont; pruv $ltn0
j. liHfc acre, partly c!:r-d, 3 m!'-0
smith on maiu nad ; t rive $ 0 r acre.
k. 80 acres on 'lie E;i rt S le, adj lin
ing E. L. Smith's 3tl a-re ore! sr ! : ;.-
$2,500. This is a Uraiu.
TOWN PROPERTY.
State st;
buildinic. rents for $3 a month ; $000.
7. House and 2 lots facing River and
Fourth sts; good location ; price $1,000.
8. House and lot facing on Oak st;
eood hnsiness lot; $1,000, all cash ;
9. Three fine dwelling lots east of
school house; fine view ; price $475.
10. Corner lot, 50x100, corner River
and Bonnev sts ; price $250.
11. Two good lots in Parkhurst, $200.
12. Two tine lots in Jiarrett-sipma ad
dition: fine view of the river; 1200.
13. (iood new house, 7 rooms, and two
lots in Blowers addition ; price $1,000.
PROPERTY.
1. 40 acres, two houses, good barn
1.300 apple trees of choice varieties, only
SVjj miles out; price $8,000.
m. 1 10 acres uncleared, $1,000 worth
of oak timber; in the apple district
price $1,000 cash.
n. 50 acres uncleared, 9 miles out
nrice $12.50 per acre.
o. 200 acre ranch, large house, plenty
of water, large orchard, good hay land,
will cut 100 tons of iiay ; good range for
atock : nrice 14.500.
n. 20 acres fine apple land, 7 miles
from town : $800.
q. 80 acres, 500 trees in bva'ing, only
two miles from town on the taut tide
r,ri 1.10 ir acre.
r. UK) acre, 11 miles frt-m town,
mile from aclnsil : 40 seres n oiler culti
tfltiop ; l(iru i fl-s-d ; per nee
, 1 fl
Ail tit t
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND
-FURNITURE-
' The young man loves the young woman ;
That's his business.
The young woman loves the young man ;
That's her business.
The voung man and young woman get
married;
That's the preacher's business.
They will need furniture, carpets, wall
paper and building material)
That's mv business.
EMBALMER. S. E. BARTMESS.
THE
HOME NURSERY,1
Timber Land, Act June!), 1878.1
H. S. GALLIGAN, Prop'r.
a rood assortment of the Icmlinu
of Apples, grown on W HULK H-
U. -
ih e, t ue
Has
riet.les
that are second to none grown in the .North
west. .
All Stock Guaranteed.
Dnm iw ci
bALEM, .OREGON,
Handles nothing but whole rot tree-. W. ri.
Payne, their representative, Is iiHKiiik. i.is
headquarters In Hood River, at the Ulen
wooil. and will be nleased to interview any
one desirous of planting fruit trees another
season. 11 will pay you to see nun. m
Timber Land, Act June 8, 187ft.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office, Vancouver, Wash.,
Aug. 22, 1H01. Notice Is hereby-given that In
compliance witn tne provisions oi me aci oi
congress of June 3, 187H, entitled "An act for
the sale OI limuer laillis III me mu-a oi v ttu
lomla, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Ter-
i atvtarwlpri to all OlA IlllbliC llllld
slates Vy act of August 4, WW,
RICHAKD It. LAMPKRT,
of Portland, county of Multnomah, state of
Oregon, has this day filed In this office Ills
sworn slHtement, No. B, for the purchase of
the southeast norm west v, ot section o. a.
In township No. II north, range No. 10 cant,
W. M., and will oner proot to snow
that the land sought Is more valuable for its
timber or stone than for agricultural pur
poses, and to eNtabhsh his claim to said land
Liiimiiui Register and Hocelver of this olllee
at Vancouver, Wash., on Tuesday, the 6th
day of November, iwji.
tie names as wiuicssen: aoi-ini v.
Rohcrt V. Cox and Atnrust .1. Wiurnttx. all ot
Trout Lake, Wash., and Albert W.Lobdell of
Portland, or. , ,
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are reiiuesled to file
their claims In this office on or before said
5th day of November. Il)l.
:iOnl W. tv uijkuah,, negisier.
,i k-s, 1 n't'-'li, AUh!
.u. .-- '-.. -j .,..'.;. -.. .com-
jJllilliCe tVilil L1J ,1 tMellio Oi LUC dei o ,'OU-
aien -a Juiie -t, 1 (s eulitliM "An ucl 1ii-me
' mile 1 Uiiioer tif-' I" foe -latejoruaiilurnm.
( Oregon, .letuua ..n,i W.iHniiiK'i .iii lert liory,
i a.i exieu lel toab i.ie pumlc mud suites by
I not of . ugust 4, issia,
I U..U.MA E. HuN.VKV
OfT.g.. Mi'e-y iiuiii.yoi vY , slate of Ore
gon, niu. hi y ,j, i.H, aieu in i nis o.tlce ntr
.il'll nla .:l. i'l.l . iue ,mi-c.i'ieo, Ije
IIJi'Ll Weai, 4 ilul.l I'0.-1 4. .'IA SuU, ll
II. I, l.i ,C.. ,4 OL .-.C'-lillll U- ,1 I.I iAIrt 1111 1 1 lo.i
ti.'.'Ut, inline iSu. 1' oum, rt . .!., auu w.ii oiler
proi,l to biio luui me luii-i aoukuI' Is mora
valuable lor us 1 1 mini or suine man for Kiii'l-
cullurui purposes, and to eaiaklisti ner claim
to said land belore the KegiBter and Receiver
of nils office at The Dulles, Oregon, on Mon
day, the 28th day of October, Issjl.
tjlic iiuiues us wltiiesst-s: Clyde Bonneyof
Hood Kiver, Oregon; A. A. Honncy of TygU
Valley, Orexon; Ml. Mays aud Joseph Muys
of tioud Kiver, OieKiiu.
Any and ail persons claiming adversely the
above-desenbed lands are rcquesleU to die .
tneir claims in tins oiliiw on or belore wild
28ih day 01 oclobe - liml.
23o25 JAY P. LUCA8 Register.
JSOlTCE tOK PUBLlCAiiON.
Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon, Sept. 23,
I'lOl. Notice is hereby given that tlie following-named
settler has tiled notice of his inten
tion to make final proof In support
of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before George T. Prather, U. 8. Commis
sioner, at Hood River, Oregon, on Friday,
November 1, l01, via:
HORACK 8. RICHMOND,
Of Mt. Hood. Oreeon. H. E. No. S678. lor the
south southwest y and south 'A southeast.
He names t he tollowinn witnesses to prove
his continuou residence upon and culllva-
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at The Dalles. Oretron, Sept. 10.
iwn Voih-e Is hereby srlven that the follow
ing-named settler has filed notice of Ills
Intention to make final proof in sup
port of his claim, and that said proof will
be made before Oeorge T. Prather, U. H. Com
missioner, at Hood River, Oregon, on Fri
day. October 18, mil. vii:
SAMUEL B. HERS,
Of Hood River, Oregon, H. E. No. 5091, for lota
10, 11 and 14, section it, ana ioi n, secuon ,
township 1 north, ranite 10 east, W. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of said land, vim
David Umier, Robt. Ittsure, Oscar Freden
burgandUavldWlskrt,all of Hood Kiver,
Oregon.
sLtoW JAY P. LUCAS, Reg later
yt section 6,townshlpI south, range 10ensl,w.M.
lie names tne 10110
his continuou reside
tion of said land, vlr,:
W. W. Nason. James N.Knlght. Fred Knud
son and Qeorg Perkins, all of Mt, Hood, Or.
b27ii! . JAY P. LUCAS, Register.
Sheriffs Sale.
In the Circuit Court of the state of Oregon for
Wasco County.
Almeda H. Ba'rett, plainllff, vs. Harris O.
Wvatt, Hattie Wyatl. W. K. Winans, John
Inland Henderson, Robert Rand and R. K.
Kewel. defeiKlunU,
By virtue of an execntlon, decree and order
of sale dulv issued out of and under the seal
of the Circuit Court of the Stale of Oregon for
the county of Wasco, to me directed and dated
the 12th day of heptemher, 111, upon a de
cree of foreclosure of two eerlafn mortgages
and lodgment rendered nd entered In said
Court on the 12th day of .September. 1M1, In
the above entitled cause, in lavor of the
plaintiff and agnlnst the dcfendanls, Hsrrle
(i. Wyatt and Haltle Wyalt. as judgment
debtors In the sum of with interest on
fr.75 thereof from the 12th day of Septemlier.
IXH, at the rat of ;en per cent jierannuin.and
Interest on the mm or 4.U) thereof
attorney's fees at six per cent per annum
from aald date; and the further sum of fli.L,
cost, and the further sum oi .l s with In
terest at ten percent per annum from Septem
ber 12, Mil,onrJ4.1'iud on JIO.00 thereof at toe
rate of sin per cent per annum, .in liw r
of and upon this writ, and coaima . .nu
to make saleot the real pr iri i-iii - i n
uch ueeree of e.rei-io-a,. an. n
.Tilled, I a ill. ou llir2l t i", o
ai Hie hoiii
,lo :ay. and o-- j. t ..v.. ..
iMin litui-e ,n ,,.ili,t'i: , . ft'i,fl,thitn.
ort-xon.aell at pub ic ai,..iiou .o uie uigliral
b ilaer, ior caso in Land. a,i t right, title
nnu interest wl.iell the deieli Jam. Ilarrie .
Wvsll aud H, tue WjsiU or m ner oi i;i. in,
i, 1 1 on toe 1 .u y f oi.'i., ld t e ai
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Vancouver, Wash., Sept. 21,
ldOl. Notice is hereby given that the following-named
settler has tiled notice of his in
tention to make final proof In support of
his claim, and that said proof will be made
before the Register and Receiver U.S. Land
Office at Vancouver, Wash., on Wednesday,
November It, hull, vie:
KNUT 8. KNUTSON,
of White Salmon P. O., Washington, who
made H. E. No. 10,180, for the west half ot
northwest quarter of section 10, aud east half
of northeast quarter of section 9, towuship 8
north, range 10 east. VV. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of said land, viz:
Emanuel Iarsen, John Nelson, Ole Thiol
and Gilbert Knuison, all of White Salmon
P. O., Washington.
k2,ii1 W. R. DUNBAR, Register.
Sheriffs Sale.
In the Circuit Court of the Hat of Oregon for
Wauco County.
Almeda H, Barrett, plaintiff, vs. Darwin
Bradley, Minnie Bradley, Wiluon K. Winans
and John Leland Henderson, defendant.
By virtue of an execution, ueeree and order
of (tale, dul Ifwncdoutof and under the ueal
of the Circuit Court oftheglaleof Oregon fort he
county of WHaeo.to medireeted and dated the
i2th day of Hepttmhwr, IHU1, upon a decree for
the foreclosure of a certain morl-triMce, and
judgment rendered nd entered in naiil Court
on the 12th day of Meptrmher. in the
ahove entitled canne, In favor of the plaintiff
andaeHtnitt the delendanta, Darwin Bradley
and Minnie Bradley, aa Judgment debtont. In
the fttnti of five bundred and nlnety-tievenand
dollara, with Intereitt on
thereof 'from the .21 h day of I4eplemier, ii)l,
at tlte rate of Un pereeut per aim urn, and In
terna on the sum of fifty four (4.UL, dollars
thereof aa attorney' fees, at l X per
cent per annum irom aald date, and the fur
ther sum ol seventeen and li-UJU (817.1) dol
lar, costs, and toe eosta of and up to tms
writ, and eoinmandtnK ma to make sale of
tiir rel XOM;ri embraced in sucli decree of
.0. ictMurn a iw.eiuaiufr uew riheU, 1 will,
iu .t 4 ot ..iMjvrt .wi.a. die .iour of
a on oi a, aua at
. t O 4. i i )UW, ill
. . .u i, i, ai
. .., .o,' iaJ
. i , n . iiiuui milieu
;ut-i- luJitiA, m, rf hi ili.-ii'y aiU Mutate
! . a , ur cidifr tut in ui m iue u iay
i i AUu-u, Mte aai oi the itMrtgaace tore
ftmti i.crt-ii', or wii.ou hucn afttriuiHrn or
i any l tie dt'it iMinuji re.n have mum ao
l4uirti rut utvij in an 1 to toe fio.m?
Ai.- vi tx-. it i.ki y, .itiat.t an i bn4 tn
i o . , t - -o ta.a i '
it
. U 0 0
arc
'! Jrtlj !?., s .. ,.e At l l !. o e ..o-i
i .a-iit. . oi t.ivtn-oii t 'i,r t' nrtu,
ll2N, R nnieOl.M f tue Wl lamt-u .Vitni- J
ME; in niprtnett; leiMnl two Hides; j . jutli;ii,eni anu dcree a'uu eou and
i nn water it lah. ; -r arre. a,vrutnK nmi. e"i r.rty will be stud
We mvi a lM:nta-r A farms in mibjeei to onfimtttiuii and rednnplion, as
KS iktrt4 Oi , V.a-li , ' rwlf. fIUnd t fc,l)Jj,j !a7f he aIie,OreftMi, .In lCihdhyof!
Htihtul i- ' frott ami tck . number, Bv Hr.iT KtL.i.V,
laucUes. 63uoW boerlffWaiaCun.o.n.
, j. j it'i. .., ra.u uuiiii)
fw-t a . j.uk,! sHriitMn, oi my inut-a
in Mtiu p ojff i.v m vtii attiiMiy Mta j iilteui-nt
anu uvm , wiiacti-ui anu a-OTUiit( ooi.
rsttu protterty will ue Moid tuti)tvl lo cm
tJriitrttt ui au-1 i-tUtupttm m by la provided.
iHtirHiat l u Itttilen, ttr-jr., this litin diiy
of iseptriiibcr. IWI. RoBr.Kf Kr-l.tV,
t'&nn h.w rnf W.Mti 1 o t i y .
e liie kitfiieu ttvapureaud copboaxd
cooibiued at bherriirt.
one at this season of the year,