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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1901)
3(ood Iftver Slacier FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1901. BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS. Uriah Ileep cigars. New lamps at Coe's. Fresh oysters at Jensen's Cafe. Ask your grocer for Pure AVhite Flour. Buy your lime at SherriU's. For ttood results in bread making, use Pure White Flour. Pure White Flour is the best flour sold in Hood River. Sun fruit jars at Bone & McDonald's. Shirt waists, full line, at Bone & Mc Donald's. For rifles and amunition go to Bone & McDonald's. For clover and grass seed go to Bone & McDonald's, Second-hand heating stove for 6ale 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. Don't forget that Coe's have a fine line of decorated lamps. ThoBe iron beds at SherriU's are hard to beat for the money. If you want good bread, use Pure White Flour. Of hot waffles,coffee and chocolate, you will find the bestatJensen'satall hours. When you want a good smoke, buy the "Uriah Ileep" cigar. For sale by all dealers. Bed bugs are holding indignation meetings all over the valley, all on ac count of Bartmees' iron bed steads. Sherrill, the furniture man, has on the way a supply of fancy rugs, port ieries, couch covers, etc. Call and see them when they arrive. The Davidson Fruit Co. will use about 1000 boxes of second-class apples for canning, cider, etc. Those having this class of apples will do well to sell them at the cannery. 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, lie also has a fine assortment ef heating and cook stoves on hand. Sherrill, 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. m. Call and . see those new decorated lamps at Coe's. Frank Noble went to Goldendale, Sun day, on a business trip. O. Kinersly, agent for Blake, McFall & Co., was in town Monday. C. E. Copple and wife were visitors at The Dalles carnival Saturday. Mrs. W. II. Sears of the East Side, visited friends at Lyle last Friday. Mrs. J. E. Rand, son and daughter at tended the carnival at The Dalles. Wanted To buy a sound, well-broken driving horse. ' Dr. H. L. Di'mhi.r. Ben Belieu of Portland visited his fa ther, B. F. Belieu, the first of the week. C. A. Shurte, wife and daughter of Arlington, attended the funeral of Thos. McDonald. Joe Purser was kicked by a colt, one day last week, and has since been laid up for repairs. Miss Anne Smith was the guest of Miss Virginia Marden of The Dalles, the first of the week. The merrv-go-round of "You'll have to hurry" fame was in The Dalles during carnivaj week. Sam Koplin was sick abed Monday and unable to attend the funeral,of his late comrade, Thos. McDonald. Dell Sheets and Mies Eva Sheets of Minneapolis are here to spend the win ter with their aunt, Mrs. Uuo. P. Crowell. Mrs. Laura Burns, after a visit of two weeks with her sister, Mrs. A. W. King, left for her home at Angeles, Wash., last week. Cant, Dukes made sale of R. H. How ell's house and lot in Winans addition toD. A. Turner, Tuesday; considera tion ttiOO. J. B. Goit, county surveyor, is in the valley this week, locating the boundary lines of the places of N. Tostevin, F. H. Blaggand . H. Pengh. - The Umatilla house at The Dalles was taxed during carnival week to accommo date its guests. It gave bed and board to 350 to 400 people a day. Mrs. Ixiuiso Goddard has rented the Royal for the winter to E. J. Boyle and is now prepared to again take up her classes in elocutiun and music. The new brick building of Otten & Friday is rapidly going up. The bricks from L. D. Boyed's kilns show off hand somely in tlie walls of the building. A. Winnns has sold his State street property to C. A.'Iiell and is building a $1,000 dwelling hoiife on his lots in .Wi nans addition. Cook & Cox have the contract. Lee Wilson returned from Grass Val ley Sunday. He expects shortly to go to Umatilla,' where he has accepted a posi tion in the round house of the O. R. & N. Co. at that place. Cole &. Graham, hist week, received a f:?2 shot gun from the Continental To bacco Co. for 3,000 star tobacco tags. This is the second shot gun received by this linn iu the same way, besides a liaii(ls( nie safe. Notice to Patrons of the Old Ditch. Those who are delinquent must pay up before Nov. 1st, or their applications w ill not be considered next season. We need monev and must have it. By order of tlm chairman board directors Water Supply Co. G. J. Gehhijsu, Treasurer. G. E. Williams, who was with H. D. Langille's party in the geological survey, returned to Hood River lust week. He had an outing of ton weeks, which seems to have done him much good, as he nev er looked better in his life The bal ance of the party are exacted in in a few days, and another month will com plete tiieir work for this season. Frank Tavlor, atone time a resident of Hood River, was killed, July lbtli.in a railroad collision, w hile on his way to the harvest fields of South DukotfUrom Dakota he Intended coming to Hood River, where his father and sister had preceded him. He was buried at Fin lev, Ohio, under the auspices of the Brotherhood of Firemen, of which order he was a number. He was a brother to Mrs. C. H KoteM of Porvlund. He leaves a wifo anT a child 2 yenrs old, his father, Joseph Tavlor, brothers John. Herb and Ai Taylor, sisters Mrs. C. H. Rogers, Mrs. Jennie l'isoii and Mrs. Viola Burdick. K.dwtpal Service. Will be helJ in the A. O. U. W. hall, Sunday evening, Octolwr 13th, by Rev. C. E. Lake of The Dalles. Services be gin at 7:o0. The Glacier is in receipt of the Ore gonian hand book of Portland and tril utary country. It is a neat little book of 64 pages, gotten up in the highest style of the art.profusely illustrated aud cliock full of statistical information about the Northwest. Just the thing to send to your friends in the East. For sale at Bradley's book store. At the council meeting Monday even ing F. B. Barnes was sworn in as alder man in place of Dr. M. F. Shaw, who moved to Ashland and resigned. Mr. Barnes will hold his seat till his succes sor is elected in December and qualifies. Resignation of Robt.Husbands as street commissioner was accepted. "Thompson's Ghost," a comedy, will be given at the A. O. U. W. hall "Friday evening, Oct. 18th, at 8 o'clock. Mr. Goddard is getting up theentertainment and promises something good besides the comedy. Programme will lie pub lished in next issue, and popular prices will be in order, 25c and 15c. Frank Noble has given his house at White Salmon a coat of paint inside and out. Frank has lately been ottered a princely sum for his place at White Salmon, but says he doesn't know where he could find a' place to suit him any better, and he is there to stay. Miss Roberts makes the announce ment that she will start a kindergarten about the 1st of November, if a sufficient number of pupils can be enrolled; Any information regarding same may be ob tained by addressing P. O, box 425, or calling at the residence. John Bradley and family were at The Dalles carnival. He had his popcorn and peanut roaster with him, and it took all hands to hand out popcorn and peanuts to the crowds who hungered for his goods after once getting a taste. The monthly tea of the Indies' aid of the Congregational church, held at the residence of Mrs. P. S. Davidson, jr., last Friday, netted $10, of which amount Mrs. F.H. Eggert of Eggermont contrib uted 5. Isenberg & Son made sale lasf Sat urday of the old W, H. Perry place at Frankton. It was sold to Hon. J. W. Morton by Wm. Boorman. B. F. Fuller will occupy the house for the winter. Hon. J. W. Morton is moving to his upper place at Frankton. He makes this move to give his children a better chance to attend school. John Forbes will have charge of Riverside farm .. Mrs. E. D. Calkins accompanied Mrs, Lockard as far as Portland, Monday, when the latter started for California after a pleasant and extended visit with E. I). Calkins and family. J. W, Adams, on the Shurte place, White Salmon, sent the Glacier a small box of peaches, the largest of which measured lls inches in cir cumference. . E. N. Benson and bride arrived home from their bridal trip to California on Tuesday. They will be at home on their strawberry farm after this date. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Curtis of Portland came up Wednesday and went out to Curly Top farm for a few days. Chas. Riggs, the jeweler, has purchas ed a New Century engraving machine and is now prepared to do engraving at lowest prices. Mrs. Fred Howe and daughter Myrtle went to Portland Wednesday to spend a week visiting in the metropolis. Miss Anna Mohr of the last Side re turned Wednesday from The Dalles, where she spent three weeks. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Flint Bradford is quite sick and hardly ex bected to recover. ' , . . Get on to the sporty canopy top our rural deliveryman rides under on his daily rounds. Mrs. N.M. Harrell has returned home to Hood River and expects to stay till next June. The old veteran who lust his regi mental badge, will find it at the Glacier office. Dr. Cams was taken suddenly sick on Sunday and has since bee bedfast. W. YC. Sherrill is moving into his new quarters in the Masonic building. ' Miss Hester Howe is book-keeper for the firm of Hanna & Hartley. Mrs. P. 8. Davidson, jr., is visiting in Portland. To Portland and Return, $2.40. The O. R. & N. Co. will make the fol lowing low excursion rates to Portland and return during the carnival, which closes October 19th, including two ad mission coupons to the exposition : From Hood River, $2.40; children half fare, if of the half fare age, We sell at this rate only on Oct. 15th, limit ing tickets to expire six days after date of sale. For further information in quire of - J. C. Clay, Agent. Half a fenlury Old. Last Friday evening, October 4th, a party of Eastern Stars drove out to the home of Lee Morse to surprise him, but as some of his neighbors called early in the evening, Lee "suspected." The oc casion wag his 50th birthday anniver sary. One thing he did not suspect was a big rocker the party took along, which surprised him so words of thanks al most failed him. He said it wassocom fortable fcb was afraid the rest of the family would have to do the farming for awhile. It has since been learned that lie sits in it to eat his meals. Comfort ably seated in it, he declared he was ready for anything the party might serve, but at the eiglith course he threw up his hands and declared he could eat uo more, for if he did he would be in a worse condition than Sum Bartmess, w ho proved to be "an able-bodied man with a small (?) apputite." Everyone reported a jollv time. Those present were Mr and Mrs Lee Morse, March Morse, Mr and Mrs L E Morse, Orland Morse. Mr and Mrs C L Roger, Mr and Mrs W B Cole and Llovd, Mr and Mrs A L Thelps, Mr and Mrs 11 F Davidson and Helen, Mr and Mas Wm Ellis, Mesdames Brosius, Yates, Haynes, Castner, Nickelsen and X'hilders. Extensive Oregon. From the Orcgonlan. Though Oregon is the oldest United States territory on the Pacific coast, it has the largest proortion of public land still opeu to settlement. More than half ot its area, 34,135,907 acres, remains un appropriated and unreserved. Of this over I's.UOU.uuu are surveyed ami reauy for entry bv competent persons at the proper land" office. There are six Unit ed States laud district in the state.with land offices as follows: The Dalles, La Grande. Bums. ljkeview,-Rosebursand Oregon Citv. The reserved are of the state is 5.842,821 acres, and 21,89.712 acres are otherwise appropriated. More of the state of Oregon is now surveyed and own for settlement than has been taken, including the 4,281, 2S2 acres of railroad and wagon road trail Is. Iu other word-", but one-third of the are of the state has been taken by private own ers. Like tlie Northwest "territory be tween the Ohio river and the great lakes. Oregon is a mot her 'of states. The pres ent states of Oregon, Washington and Idaho. a part of Montana and a part of the province of British Columbia, were for merly in tne uregon country, which was a bone of internal; jnal contention from the beginning of the century until the treaty of 1840 settled Northwest bounda ry matters between the United States and Great Britain. A provisional gov ernment for all of Oregon territory was organized in 1848,and the next year the United States laws were extended over the region. In 1853 that part north of theCoiumbia river and the 40th -parallel was set off to form the territory of Wash ington, and 10 years later Idaho terri tory was created, thus reducing Oregon to its present dimensions. Oregon was formally admitted as a state into the Union in 1859. The next year its imp utation numbered 52,405: last year the census showed a population of 413,530. Death of Thomas Mc'ronald. Thomas McDonald was born in Dan ville, Ohio, January 6, 1823; died Octo ber 5, 1901, aged 78 years, 8 months and 29 days. Deceased moved to Indiana in 1845, where, in March, 1854, he was married to Harriet Easter Houser. In 1801 he enlisted in Company D, 67th regiment Indiana volunteers, in which he served three .years in the civil war. He w as taken prisoner at Murfreesboro, Tenn., and confinement in Southern prisons broke down his health, from which he never fully recovered. While in the army his only child, a daughter about 7 vears of age, died. His wife died April 5, 1890. Since the death of his wife he made his home with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. H. Pugli, and lived in Hood River the past eight years. In 1897 he visited relatives in Indiana and Missouri, and while in Missouri suffered a stroke of paralysis, which affected his mind and made hiin a, helpless invalid till the day of his death, He was a member of the Methodist church, and at the time of the building of the M. E. church in Hood River he was one of its trustees. He was a member of Canby Post.G.A.R. and took an active interest in the work of the Grand Army while his health permitted. His pension at tlie time oi his death was $10 a month. Funeral services were held at the M. E. church, October 7th, at 2 o'clock. Rev. F. R. Spaulding preached the sermon and was assisted in the services by Rev. J. L. Hcrshner and Rev. J. W. Rigby. At the grave, in Idlewilde cemetery, the last sad rites were observed by Canby post according to the ritual. KodolDvspepsiaCure is not a mere stim ulant to tired nature. It affords the stom ach complete and absolute rest by digest ing the food you eat. You don't have to diet but can enjoy all the good food you want. Kodol Dyspepsia Uure instantly re lieves that distressed feeling after eating, giving you new life and vigor. 'Chas. N. Clarke, Glacier Pharmacy. ', 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 getadoctor,so we gave it Dr. King's New Discovery, which gave quick relief and permanently cured 11. 1 C HIWUJ O KCCpit III V11C IIUUQO IU ll U- tectour children from croup and whoop ing couglfc It cured nie'Cf a chronic bron chial trouble that no other remedy would relieve." Infallible for coughs, colds, throat and lung troubles. 50c arid $1. Trial bottles free at Chas. N. Clarke's. Colonel ,W. F. Helm has on exhibi tion at N' Whealdon's office some re markably beautiful fossils of a kind of shell fish that Professor Condon, who saw them, says existed some trifle of a million and a half years ago. The colonel found them.uear Suplee, close to the boundary line between Grant and Crook oounties. Dalles Chronicle. Mr. John Gibson died at The Dalles. October 9th,aged 24 years. Resolutions on the Death of McKiuley. By Canby Post, No. 10, G. A. R. Whereas, President and Comrade William McKlnley lias represented the highest type of American manhood by a life In public and firivate which was pure and wltnout a blem sh; whose leetttnde of purpose ha won tor him the admiration and homage or hit own countrymen and the respect of oil civilized nations, and whose crowning act In soothing the last lingering sorrows th it were left by our civil strife, thus making us one and In separable; and Whereas, His death wan by the hand of an assassin of foielgn extraction, whose nature was set on Are by the loathesome and blatant teachings of anarchy; t herefore be it Resolved, That as citizens of tii Is republic and members of the U. A. K., we bow in grief at the death of him who was in the prime of life and usefulness, and In shame that this goodly heritage is giving shelter to the off scourings of the nnarclilst dens of Knrope. We will emulate his virtues a4 point our sons with pride to a character so noble, a life so pure, an ambition so holy, beginning at the first round In the cllinh for fame and honor, and reaching the summit only to be hurled down by the assassin's hand, ere he had accomplished his mission. Resolved, That tlie system (anarchy) that is responsible for the assassination of our pres ident and comrade should tie short lived. How long shall blatant anarchists be al lowed to breathe their treasonable and mur derous utterances in this otherwise free and happy lund? It Is no madman's act; it Is the result of false teaching; it conies as the fruit of anarchist thought, which bas been per mitted to grow. What an awful harvest! Comrades, our duty is clear let us urge our legislators to enact laws more stringent, to protect our shores from the venomous touch of the viper that saps the foundation of all true society and government and poisons all with whom it comes in contact. Legislate for fie speedy removal or (he placing beyond harm's power those now in our midst who claim protection of freedom's flag hut who are followers of the red Hug. Comrades, how beHer could we round out life's pilgrimage and "war a good warfare" than carry out tlie memorable order of the late (ieneral Dlx, paraphrased: "If uny man attempts to hoist the red flag, shoot him on the spot!" C. J. HAYES. K. I). CALKINS, H. K. BAILKY, October 4, 11101. Committee. Obituary. Christina, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Dark, was born at Underwood, Wash., De cember 25, ISM; died at the same place, Sep tember 29, Mil. aged 0 years, months and 4 days, after an Illness of 11 days of pneumonia. During the last day she told her mother at three different times that she would die be fore morning. The evening before her death she was to have taken part in (lie school entertainment and had her parts well learned. Little Christina, or Christie, i s she was generally called by her schoolmates, was an unusually bright child and of a sunny nature. Her time at school was very short. but while she did attend, made rapid pro gress. The funeral was held from tlie school house. Six ol Jier little girl friends, dressed In white, acted as pall-bearers. The school children attended in a body, and as she was consigned to tliegmund tlievsaug, "Beautiful Beckoning Hands," alter which the children marched around ai,d dropjed flowers Inlo her grave. The funeral services were con ducted by Rev. Jacob Kenk of Hood River. We miss you. Christie, at school, but know you have been called to a greater school, where some day we hope to meet yoa to part no mora "There will be no parting from those that we love. No more sighing or shedding of tears; For no discords shall ruffle that peacufnl re pose Which flows through eternity's years. Oh! we soon shall be culled to that beautiful land. There to dwell with the lust evermore: There to Join In sweet songs wltb tlie friends mat we love, 8afe at borne on the beautiful shore." liv Hkr Teacher. . Church Sot iff. Valley Christian Church. Sunday school at la a.m. Preaching at 11a.m. Kndeavor at 7 i in. Preaching nt 8 p. in. subjects. 1 he Holy .wptrtt; How Kecelvwi. Tb faith lhal!ave. J. w.jciiKins, pastor. Congregational Church. The pastor will conduct iinnctiing service, wiih worsnip. at 11 a. m. ist!hh-ct of sermon, "Haising our Banners." Sunday school at 10 a. in. C. K. service at 7:14 p. m. Subject, "Dark Imys and their Lesson." A cordial welcome to all w bo come. AdTerlisod Mirr LJt. October 7, MIL Boom an. Mrs Florence Bmv. Tueodore T lllinownrtli. MrsC K Knrelke. tteoc Baj lev, Chariry Miniii, Mil M M. M. V Alc, f. M. Street Hats We have ladies and missus' 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. r Hats Trimmed to Order a Specialty. Sorosis Kid Gloves 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 ISTctts. , 40TH SATURDAY SURPRISE SALE. WASHABLE TAFFETA RIBBONS Pure silk, in. wide, all colors, just the thing for hair ribbons, as they wash and iron like calico ' 5 Cents per Yard. 5 cents per yard, Garter Elastic; good strong web. 6 " per pair, Leather Shoe Laces j they outwear the shoes. . 8 " per ball, Genuine Dorcas Knitting Cotton, black and colors. 25 " The Marlowe Hose Supporters, fasten on the corset. 25 " Ladies' Wire Bustles, latest shape ; every one is wearing them. 25 " Ladies' and Misses' fleece-lined underwear, winter weight. 35 " Children's fleece-lined Union Suits, splendid garments. Come in and see our new Dress Skirts and Flannel Shirt Waists. They're up to date. 1 Rubbers for men, women, children and babies. Rubber Boots for ladies and boys, at little prices. ART EMBROIDERY MATERIALS. THE LITTLE STORE Dallas' --THE- Up to Date Store Announces new arrivals in SHOES, Ladies', Misses' and Children's. Ladies' Muslin Underwear. . Knit Underwear at 25c each and up. Union Suits, all kinds. Outing Flannel Gowns, 50c and up. Outing Flannel Skirts, 50c and up. Knit Skirts, 50c and up. New All-Over Luces in black, ecru and Arabian effects. , Valencienes Laces. Embroideries. Handkerchief Footings. Ratt materials. New Hosiery in Ladies' and Children's. Our Jacket and Cape assortment is as near risht in style and price as our best judgment could make it. Three Specials for Friday and Saturday: Black wool-woven Skirting, the usual 50c kind ; our price for Friday and Saturday, 38c per yard. Ladies' linen-effect Underskirts we have just six excellent values left ; they are vours for one-half their marked price, as $1.00 Skirt H off-50c. Misses' and Children's Scotch Tamoshanters in beautiful plaids, with quill trimming; special price 39c. . FRANK A. CRAM. toe BY- PRATHER & BARNES Tlie Reliable Real Estate Agents. TOWN PROPERTY. 1. Two lots, 50x100, facing State st; centrally located ; price $700. 2. Two corner lots in Waueoma; lots 50x100; one lot facing Oak st, one lot facing River st; good dwelling house on one lot, rents for $7 a month : price t'WO. 3. Four lots in Hood River proper, 3 blocks from depot; lots are level ; 2 are corner lots and 2 inside lots; price f'.KX). 4One lot in Winans addition, 50x125, good building lot; price 100. 5. 72x100 on Second st, good building and also good business corner; $2,100. d. .18x18 feet facing on Second st, good COUNTRY a. 40 acres, house, orchard 500 trees; small vineyard ; l1 acres in alfalfa; plenty of water; J-g mile of town; $1,200. b. 20 acres, all clear, fine apple land ; 6 miles south of town ; price $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. 13S acres, all under cultivation ; plenty of fruit, good water, house and improvements ; $1,000. e. 160 acres, 8 miles south of town ; partly tinder 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 6 room house, 80 acres land, free water for irrigation, 450 trees, 8 acres in clover, 3 miles from town; price $3,0X10. h. Houw and 40 acres; mO tn'es; two good springs; 1 mile fn-ni town ; t2,2UC. i. H.'Iifc and i acri-K. id' i t'i; near IVInioitt; price fluoO j. l!,1, acres, partly cleared. in les south on main rind; pre leaner. k. 80 ncrt-s u !h. K.t..' . : ij -ing K. 1.. Sm '., ' i . a i'; 'fi $2,o00. Ti.. . u .eu.j. Persian McCALL'S PATTERNS. WITH LITTLE PRICES. Corner. Men's double-back and-front Working rShirts, the kind that usually sell at 75c; our price, 50c. Men's Underwear, for fall and winter wear, in bewildering variety, at prices that are unusual, splendid winter weight, for 60c. Men's Sweaters, 75c and up. Boys' Sweaters, 50c and up. New Dress Shirts, New Collars, New Neckwear, New Socks, New Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs. s.XjE building, rents for a month; f(00. 7. .House and 2 lots facing River and Fourth sts; eood location ; price $1,000. 8. House and lot facing on Oak st; a good business lot; $1,000, all cash ; 9. Three fine dwelling lots east of school house; fine view; price $4i5. 10. Corner lot, 50x100, corner River and Bonnev sts; price $L'50. . 11. Two good lots in Parkhnrst, $200 12. Two fine lots in Barrett-Sipma ad dition: fine view of the river; $200. 13. Good new house, 7 rooms, and two lots in Blowers addition; price $1,000, PROPERTY. 1 40 acres, two houses, (rood barn 1,300 apple trees of choice varieties, only o?i mnes oui ; prn-e o,uuu. m. 110 acres uncleared, $1,000 worth of oak timber: in the apple district; price $1,000 cash. n. 50 aerea uncleared, 9 miles out; price $12.50 per acre. o. 200 acre ranch, large house, plentv of water, large orchard, good hay land, will cut 100 tons of hay; good range for stock; price $1,500. p. 20 acres fine apple land, 7 miles from town : $800. q. 80 acres, 5uO trees in tearing, only two miles from town on the East Side; price $40 per acre. r. 1U0 acres, 1 1 miles from town, ?8 mile from school ; 40 acres under culti vation ; large orchard ; $:5o per acre s. 0 acres 'inprov -d land, llitH) trees; 40 inches fn-e water; p! In tise. large barn ; n ur t n ; $5.2. 0. t 80 m-r in C'apper di-Hct, part!) m d ri'i!t'.-s : -' 0 0 ' V '4 -i. , -.'5. t( 2X.R 10 E; un mprmni ; f i.eed to Mih's ; can et u'f r n Isiid : 1 12 "K) ( r acre. ,.'.'-. ti ' " n 1 f "nis in Kl ck (" . V u-h , f'-r . t lland r. st-.i i-i-t ( '- ii t i'k iiiUit. Is coming, but BONE & MeDONALD are here first with a stock of Wma, Ma, matt, We have on the road to arrive a line stock of SCHOOL SHOES, and the largest stock of French Flaunels aud Waistings ever shown iu Hood River. Come and see them before buying. r 17 'JrnnnrnT ounruu i STYLE THEY IJGOODVEAR V V AT WELT V V. WITH IdVUliU f Cork Soli "N If. Manufactured Iti . n Minnesota Shoe Co sTPAUkmiNN. FOR SALE BY bone & Mcdonald. For SPRAYING MATERIAL Call on Clarke. For FTJRE 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 Pharmacy HOOD RIVER, OREGON. Prescriptions a Specialty. 10- Agent for the SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS. S. LEi. BiiETlESS, FURNITURE- FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND HOME NURSERY, THE II . S. GALLIGAN, Prop'r. Huh a good ussortmcnt of the leading va rieties of Apples, grown on WHOLE KOOTM, that are second to noiiD grown in the North west. All Stock Guaranteed. fcALEM, OREGON, Handles nothing but whole-root trees. , W. K. Payne, their represeiitntfve, is niHking his headquarters In Hiiod H.ver, Ht the Glen wooil, and will tie pleased to Interview uny one desirous of pluming fruit trees another seuson. It will pay you to see linn, 15 Timber l.nnd, Act June 3, 18 . NOTICE FOR PL'BLIt A I ION. United States I.aiid office, Vancouver, Wnsh., Aug. !t2, 11101. Notice Is hereby given that In compliance wttu the provisions of the act of congress of June 3, 1878, entitled "An act for the snle of timber lands In the states of Cnll-ti.-nla, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Ter ritory," as extended to all the public land states by act of August 4, 18112, HIUHAU1) R. LAM PERT, of Portland, county of Multnomah, state of Oregon, lias this day tiled in tills ollice his sworn statement, No. 20, for the purchase of the southeast 'i northwest of section No.K, In township No. ft north, range No. 10 east, W. M., and will oiler proof to show that the land sought Ik more valuable for Its limber or stone lluin for agricultural pur- Koses, and to establish his claim to said land eforethe Register and Receiver of tills office, nt, Vancouver, Wash., on Tuesday, the 5th dav of November, 1M1I. lie names as witnesses: Joseph V. Heed, Robert F. ("ox and August .1. Wngnit. all of Tronl Lake, Wash., and Albert W. Lobdell of Portland, Or. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to file their claims in this office on or before said 5th day of November, mil. ailOul W. It. UUNBAR, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon. Sept. 10, 1901. Notice is hereby given that the lullow-ing-nHiutd settler has filed notice of his Intention to make final proof In su) port of his claim, and that said proof will be made before George T. Prat her, U. H. Com missioner, at Hood Kiver, Oregon, on Fri day, October IS, l!ll, viz: HAMl'klj B. HKSH, Of Hood River, Oregon, H. K. No. fSOHi, for lots 10, 11 and 14, section 2.', and lot 3, section 34, township 1 north, range 10 east, W. M. He names the following witnesses to prov his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of said land, viz: David Cooper, Holit. treasure, Oscar Freden burg and David Wishart, all of Hood Kiver, Oregon. 8l;iol8 JAY P. F.CCAH, Reg Islet Sheriffs Sale. In the Circuit Court of the Htat of Oregon for Wasco County. Almedn H. Ba-rett, plaintiff, vs. Harrle O. Wvatt, llattie Wyatl. W. R. Winans, John Iceland Henderson, Robert Rand and li, K. Fewel. defendants. By virtue of an execution, deoree and order of sale dulv- issued out of and under the seal of the Circuit Court of tlie ISIate of Oregon for the county of Wasco, to me directed and dated the 12th day of Keptember, HiOl, U)Hn a de cree of foreclosure of two certain mortgages and Judgment rendered and entered in said Court on the lh day of September liWl, In flic above entitled cause, In favor of Hie plainliff ar.d egainst tlie defendants, Harrte (i. W.vatt and Hattie Wyatt. as Judgment debtors ill the sum of Mi..7."i, with Ink-rest on ttttio Iheieof from the I'Jth day of .scott-inix-r, iwil, at the rate of (-11 per cent peraiinuiii.and interest on the mm of H4.UU uieie-.f as attorney's fees nt six per cent per aim i n from said dale; and the further soiu 01 tl 1 , C.S.IH, and Hie furioer sum o. .rl.l , h uh ii teret at ten s-r cent 1 er annum nom pteir bcr 12. liol.ouil. I., and on jlu.UU tiiereot .it tile rate ol six per cent per annum, an 1 tlie etis of and upon this writ, and coiniiiaiitiiug me to make sale ol Hie real pros'rt cmbracco in such decree of lorecloiiie and bereinaller de scribed, I will, on Hie 21t day of Ortotvr, hxil, at ttie hour of 10 o'clock in tne forenoon of said d.iv.and al Hie inml onornf (he County Court lloue in Dalles City, In Wasco county. Ornion. sell at pcbilc auction to the hlghot hidiicr, ir ensn in band, ail the riebt. title and Interest which the ileieiidanls. H.iriie 14. W vult and Hattie W tall, oreuher of them, h.'i on Hie 1 -Hi day of Autit, I the date of the niorlndce l-nwl.ed herein, 01 which sucn ocfei.uMUS or any of tne d feli-lami, beie.u cav siiitf ucq'ilrcd ir n oave In anw l the .0 e.wb K .'! bri leal pr perly siiii,iertn. belli in V.c, -.!, ! ,ir.ou. 1 .i: ne sou e.-st qua.!. o 4-;ii in t 1 to. 1 -o o, n-, - no'-. ii -hi Jin nil. t'. i.'ii- 1 .-- ,1 . I. 1 : b I.. . : ! '.eu 1 14rUI ii.M'. ' -. . . her. I ..I K j 4ywt4 Slid .J Va inter- LATEST SHOE for WOMEN. ft Ol CTH ciincninn ourxniun d) QUALITY FIT THE FEET COMFORTABLE Equal to any $5 Shoe on the Market If your dealer 4om not ketp them, tnilat on him (tttliiir (wtr (or jritu. Vt tarry tfavm ia tUxik from 0 to E in U ihm. I The young man loves the young woman; 1 hat s his business. The young woman loves the young man ; That's her business. The young man and young woman get married; That's the preacher's business. They will need furniture, carpets, wall paper ana Duiiaing material; 11 hat's mv business EMBALMER. ' S. E. BARTMESS. Timber Land, Act, June 3, 1878. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. V, H. Land Ofllce, The Dalles, Oregon, Aug. 15, 11101. Notice is hereby given that In com pliance with the provisions of the act of con gress of June 3, In, 8, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands In theistatesof California. Oregon, Nevada and Wellington Territory," as extended to all tho public land states by uet of August 4, IH'.a, KM MA K. ROXXEY Of Tygh Valley, county of Wasco, state of Ore gon, lias on Mny-I), lIKil, tiled In Hits office her sworn statement, No. HI, for thepurcliaseot the northwest soutnwest Ji, and southwest i northwest, 1,4 of cection No. 5 In township No.2 north, range No. V east, W. M,, and will oiler proof to snow that the lund sought is tnor valuable lor its umbtr or stone tuaii for agri cultural purposes, and to establish hercluita Ui saiu lauu bclore tne iicgistcr and heceiver of mis otnee at T:i Dalies, Oregon, oil Moo day, I lie mi day of ijclobcr, liiol. bhe iiunics a witnesses: ct.vue Bonuey of Himiu ivlvcr, uivon, v. A B.niiiey of Tygli Valle,v, uregon, i.u. ...uys and Josepn -iiujs 01 uoou uivei, loegon. Any and all persona claiming adversely the above-described lauds are requested to die their claims in t liis olflcd on or before said 28lh day of October l'JOl. a21oaj JAY P. LUCAS ReglBter. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Ofllce at The Dalles, Oregon, Sept. 23, 101. Notice is hereby given that the following-named settler has filed notice of his Inten tion to inlike ft nal proof in support of his claim, aud that said proof will be made before Ueorge T. Prather, U. M. Comnils ..loner, at Hood Kiver, Oregon, on Friday, November 1, 1WU, viz: HORACK 8. RICHMOND, Of Mt Hood, Oregon, H. K. No. 6570, tor the south southwest nnd south southeast sect Ion 5,townshlp I south, range 10east,w.M, He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon und cultiva tion of said lund, viz: W. W. Nason. James N. Knight, Fred Knud son and George Perkins, all of tit. Hood, Or. s27nl JAY P. LUCAH, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Vancouver. Wash., Bept. 21, Mil. Notice Is hereby given Unit the follow. Ing-named settler has tiled notice of Ills In tention to make final prsf In support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Register and Receiver U. 8. Land Office at Vancouver, Wash., on Wednesday, November 11, 1M0I, viz: KNUT B. KNUTHO.V, of White Salmon P. O., Washington, who niadell. E. No. 10,180, for the west half or northwest quarter of section 10, and east half of northeast quarter of section 9, township 8 north, range 10 east. W. M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of said land, viz: Kmiiniiel Larsen, John Nelson. Olo Thiol and Oilbert Knulsou, all of White (Salmon P. O., Washington. s2,nl W. R. DUNBAR, Register Sheriffs Sale. In the Circuit Court ui tne Hiate of Oregon for Wtwoo County. Aimed a H. ii arret t. plaintiff, v. Durwln Bradley, Minnie Bradley, Wilson It. Wumnu and John Inland Henderson, delemlttntH. By virtue of an execution, uecree and order of nale, dul indued out of and under the seal of the L'lrruitCourt of thestaleof Oregon tort he county of WiiKeo.to nuMliret-U'd mid datd the 12th day of (September, lWl, upon a decree for the foreclosure of a certain mortne, and Judgment reudered and entered in Kaiu Court on the 12th day of iHtpteniber, iMlt in the above entitled canw. In favor of the plainltft' andatfint the defendant!, Darwin Bradley aud Minnie Bradley, ait Judgment deb lorn, in tiie Mini of rive mind red and ninety-Rven and ,61(rU(.!'7.(o) iJoHhm, with IntercHt on t-.75 thereof from tue ittu day of MeptHmber, BftJl, at Uie rale ui" U'i) jr ceut per annum, and in uresi on ujj auui of tiny tour tVi.0ij) doilam wercoi a atuniiey' leew, at mx per aui 1 umuai iio.u saiu tiMie. an 1 tots fur ine. uii 01 -c. K1.V.1 aiu 1 -itX tfUM.) Uol- I xtoia, AliU l.U IXI-L wl Hlltl UtU IUIH writ, ttuii ixmiiiHtiatitj( tue to niurte sale of tue real projivriy embim-ed in mu-li tlecree of Un wit'Mir; anJ hen-ui'iiw-r iie$eritfd, I will, on tne 21aI day of ( h-iotnT, iVl, ai tne ttour of lOuectiM'K in tite tmetitwdi of onid day, and at toe tronl dr of tliv Chiiiiv Court tioti-, iti Imlie t'lty, WuMO fMinty, Uri 'on, rll at t'libtu aueiion to tne UinlieM bidder fr ca-li in hand, all the ritfht, title and Uilereu whieh the di leiidantM, Oarw in Bralley and Minnie Ilradiev. or either ol them utui on the 12ih day of AtltiUf!, N, the diite n ide morttf:u(p tort clned herein, ur ini h tueh deftutaiiti or any of the (leicndanta herein haveini at tfUired or uow hav to and to tlie fomiwiiuc e-frdt-d leal prtiiriy, situate aud beiiiy in t a o county, ureifoi), u-wit; i ne mi.iiii ualf ot uie riouitn-UAt qu.ti ter and toe viutii naif of ine a (Ut.iAff quai ur t whiiii tAenty-dve l-j) n toti.iiiijj o.ie vi) norm, ruii nine tV iuh "I l.e w n.anH'lif ieri lin, or mi uiut-b o iiu 4 tttK'U) 4 41U ati-f j jtU.iiv-tit l . t: r , .... j L.t dfl A Oi U 14 -Tfl, o v o 1 Ji) tt .0 etHl u it 1 1. a w 4 ivided. , ,0 1 .ay .i . . .t. raedre ud CUpboftfd