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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1901)
ood liver Slacier, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1901. A a meeting of the strawberry grow ers and others interested in the fruit in dustry was held at Salem, October 12th. A report of the meeting say 8 :" It was deci ded that an effort should be. made in the near future to organize the strawberry , growers of this locality intoafriiitnnion, ' on the same plan as a union was formed at Hood River. It was stated that Hood River growers received an average of 2.13 perorate for their berries while Salem growers received onfy from CO to ' 05 cents per crate. A large part of the difference in the price was attributed to the fact that Salem growers are not or ganized so as to be able to All orders for carload lota of berries. It is now pro mised to induce growers in this part of the valley to produce a particular class of berry, so as to secure unitormity, and to form a union through which the fruit may be sold. An effort will be made to secure the aid of Hood River peojde in perfecting the organization here. A higher price for berries here w.ould help the Hood . River growers by stiffening tho market for them. The large area . of good berry land in this county and the excellent samples of berries shown today, lead growers to declare that Sa lem can ship as many and as good ber ries as are sent outfroni the famous Hood River valley." Whether as good berries for shipment can be grown at Salem as are grown at Hood River is a question yet to be decided. And while a higher price for berries at Salem might help prices at Hood River in the IocrI mar kets, shipments in carload lots would not help Hood River unless shipments from both places were made under the eame management. , The apple crop of Hood River is turn ing out much better than was expected. The crop not being up to the average in quantity is all the better for size, and the fruit is richly colored. The weather for the past three weeks has been all that could be desired by orchardists for gathering apples, and the crop is being stored in good shape. Bright sunshiny days, with no wind, made ideal weather for gathering fruit, and tile main por tion of the crop by this time is gathered. The total valuation of real and per sonal property in Multnomah county for 1901 is (148,504,204, as against $32,039,987 last year. The assessment this year was on one-half the estimated actual value of the property, instead of Upon one third, as in previous years. The levy for Multnomah county last year was 33.7 mills. A levy this year of 22.5 mills is expected to raise the same amount of revenue. ' Judge Henry on His Travels. Hastings, Neb., Oct. 9, 1901. Editor Glacier: We arrived here Sunday after noon, about 15 hours lute. Had fine weather on the trip until we got to Og den ; there we met a wind storm, and the dust was so thick we couldn't see the lake between Ogden and Salt Lake City. We got here in a big rain storm and have had a good deal of rain since. Have had four frosts and freezes, which killed all vegetation. Corn is very poor; I don't think there will be enough to feed the state. The wheat crop was pretty good, and farmers are seeding a larger acreage this fall than ever. I saw some of Judge Bennett's Italjan prunes here on the market. They were Belling at 10 cents per dozen, threedozen for 25 cents, or 35 cents a basket. Fears sell at (3 a box. We have had a very pleasant time; havo been well except slight colds. We expect to leave here on the 18th for Illi nois, so you may send my Glacier to 801 South Grove street, Bloomingkin, Illinois, until further notice. Times are pretty close and hard here. Lots of men are out of work, and people are looking for much suffering the com ing whiter. I find that the citv and country lias improved but little in the past three years. L. Henry. The llaiuina Apple. Hood River, Oct. 12, 1901. Editor , Glacier: The fruit from a Banana apple tree growing on the place now owned by me has attracted so much attention both at the Hood River and Portland fairs, that I frequently have inquiries ' about its qualities. Thinking that some description of the apple might be of in terest to your readers, with vour per mission I will tell all 1 know about it. Some seven years ago niv mother.who has a fondness for everything in a hor ticultural way, saw this apple described in the catalogue of an Eastern nursery and sent for two trees. One of these trees was planted on her farm, since sold to Henry Hennagin, and the other on my place. The one on Mr. Henna gin's farm was planted in the yard and has received but little care, consequent ly has only made a moderate growth and lias borne but little fruit. My own tree has received good care and cultiva " tion but has been troubled with a sort of blight, which has caused a portion of the tree to look sickly for several years, and this season the sickly part died out right. For this reason I cannot say just what tho tree ought to lie like, but from the appearance of the sound part it seems to lie a thrifty grower, of a spread ing form. not unlike the Spitzeuberg but of a heavier, richer foliage. The apple, when ripe, has a creamy tint with a red cheek, and has hardly a rival in beauty. Its aroma is somewhat like the banafia and its quality is good, much better than the Red Cheek pippin but not quite so tine as the Yellow New town. The tree has borne more or less every year since it was three years old and has judications of being a good bearer. We have given awav most of the fruit each year to its admirers, but those that we have managed to retain have kept well. Two that were left over last year kept until June and were then as good eating as any apple of their age. 1 am often a?ked, "Would it be a good variety to plant extensively?" but hav ing furnished this description will leave each one to answer the question for him self. Samples may now be seen at the Glacier ollice. K. E. Harbison. A Trip to the Hatchery. Hood River, Oct., 14. Editor Glacier: A trip to the government hatchery at White Salmon was made on the tith iiisi. by a party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. E. IxH-ke, Mr. and Mrs. Richard G:ili:gau, Mr. and Mrs. K. !. Calkins and Mis. B. F. Lockard The trip down was rough and slow. We found the season about over, but when we got near the hatchery and saw the big ti.-!i Mrs. Calkin and Mrs. I-ockard U-came verv much excit ed and w ere going to make a rush to cap ture some. ' Mrs. GaHigau-and Mrs. lxM-kard had one alHiut, landed w hen it nave t hem the lip. The eggs are put in wire baskets and sorted cer until the seventh day. This work requires great skill and care or the whole batch will be ruined. It takes about three month to hatch and have tho young lish large enough to feed. After sorting the vats are covered to prevent them from molding and killing the fish during the incubation. Returning, we had a hard pull to tho month of the White Salmon, w here we inspected the new government boat which must have cost ")l)0. On our trip home Dick Galligan showed us his skill in- handling their line new .Jail boat, making the trip in 30 minutes E. D. Calkins. Obituary. Captain George Brettell died at his home in Woodstock, Oregon, October Hi, 1901, aged 72 years, lie was born in Birmingham; England, in 1829. In 1849 he came to America and settled in Ohio. In 1873 he came to Portland, Oregon, and in 1874 went to New Zea land, where he engaged in missionary work and as teacher in the Maori schools under the supervision of the Episcopal Church. Afterwards he serv ed on a missionary ship, sailing to all the islands of the South sea. He made a valuable collection of savage war weapons during his extensive travels. Returning to America in 1881, ho was employed for years at tho Willamette Iron Works in Portland as a pattern maker, at which occupation he was skilled above the average workman. He also conducted services Sundays at the Episcopal mission in Chicago, a subutb of Portland. Mr. Brettell was a man of line attainments, education and per sonal worth. He leaves a widow and three-daughters Misses Emma and Fannie Brettell of Woodstock and Mrs. J. T. Neff of Tho Dalles. Mothers everywhere praise One Minute Cough Cure for the sufferings it has reliev ed and the lives of their littleones it has saved. Strikcsat the root of the trouble and draw s out the inflammation. The child ren's fa voriteOoughOu re. Chas. N. Chuko. Arkansas' Big Apple Crop. Little Rock, Ark., Oct. 4. Stater Agri cultural Commissioner Frank Hill has returned from Fayetteville. He esti mates that there are now within reach of the Ozark & Cherokee Central a road just put in operation between Fayette ville anil tho western line of Washington county about 1,20!) carloudsof tipples of the finest quality ever produced. This isone-third of the apples in the county. The crop is the largest by two or three times in the history of the county. W.T.Wesson,Gholsonville,Vtt., druggist, writes: "Your One Minute Cough Cure gives perfect satisfaction. Mycustomers say it is the best remedy for coughs, colds, throat and lung troubles. "Chus.N .Clarke To Purl land ami 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 ago. We sell at this rate only on Oct. 15tii, limit ing tickets to expire six days after date of sale. For further information in quire of J. C. Clay, Agent. Miss Harriet Marden of The Dalles is a guest of Miss Anne Smith at Beulah Land. ' Rev. J. L. Hershner will preach at the school house near Nicolai's mill Sunday at 3 p. m. ... .. . Mrs. M. A. Cook returned Thursday, from a ten days' visit with her mother at. Salem. Mrs. J. H. Gerdeg and son Floyd went to Portland Wednesday to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Jackson, brakeman on the O. R. & N., and other relatives and friends. John Alter.of Sumner county, Kansas, has an apple orchard of 40 "acres. It yielded 5,000 bushels of apples in 1898, 8,000 bushels in 1899, 20,000. in 1900, and 0,000 bushels iu 1901. During the four years the apples have paid for the land nineteen times. C.M.Phelps,Forestdiile,Vt.,says his child was completely cured of a bad case of ecze ma by the use of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Beware of nil counterfeits. It in stantly relieves piles. Chas. N. Clarke. The Dallescarnival was a success finan cially as well as otherwise. Lewis) )cker man, Goshen, Ind., "DeWitt's Little Early Risers never bend me double like other pills, but they do their work thoroughly and make me feel likeaboy." Certain, thorough, gen tie. Chas. N.Clarke. Harry C. Lieb'e of The Dallesand Miss Etta Pittnian were married in Portland October !0th. DeWitt's Little EarlyUisors neverdisiip point. They are safe, prompt, gentle, effect ive in removing all impurities from the liverand bowels. Small and easy to take. Nevergripcor distress. Chas. N. Clarke. In true democratic fashion President Roosevelt has sent his children to the Washington public schools. He simply desires that they become good and pa triotic Americans, and has warned them against useless frills of fashion. Do you suffer from piles? If so do not turn to surgery for relief. DeWitt's Witch Ha zel Salve will act morequickly, surely and safely, saving you theexpense and danger of an operation. Chas. N. Clarke. Joe Croft, a Nansene rancher, was field up in The Dalles Monday night and robbed of (155, which he had received for a load of w heat. "I had long suffered from" indigestion," w rites (i. A. Le Deis, Cedar City, Mo. "Like others! tried many preparations but never found anything that did me good until I took Kodol I )yspepsiaCu re. One hot tie cur ed me. A friend who had suffered similarly I put on theuseof Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. He is gaining fast and w ill soon bo able to work.ltefore he used Kodol Ih spepsiaCure indigestion had made him a total wreck." Chas. N. Clarke, Glacier Pharmacy., In the last issue of the Stevenson Pioneer the proprietor, John Ginder, offers the paper for sale. The Pioneer is good property. For Sale. A slcel Itunje and Ladies' Hlevele. Call al nS .. - MT. Iliaill STAUK CO. Hereford Bull. Thoroiiftlibred Hereford IImII for service at ?1."D. (i. 1. WtHiUVVOttTH. Wanted. "To buy, for rash, I'O or more sacks whiter 1'olatoes. H. M. A K1H T T. For Sale or Trade. A itimxI Kiiut tmr, tiHrnt' and Witutm. . H. M. AHBuiT. $10 Worth for 50c. 1 will Miid to any tanner the MIovriny three re-i'es for Mi on, stamp: 1. r'or the prevention of lio cholera, v 2. Kor the prevention of i hi. ki-u lice. a. ror the proleciuoi of jour fruit" trees aic.iinst rahhirx pcctlne !1 the hark of trees, i K"-t faults the rereiuts to uo the work.. Ad dres llox ."?, the I 'alien, iinnoii. Stockholders' Meeting-. Notice u 1nrty piven lhat the annual hUH'itiisr oftht xtrkltiith't of Vtilky m i;iAtiiif nr rniitnv, for Um eitvrum of f Iut hihJ fr Mirh (Hir tMrm"j . mav "me 'rrt ill nn-'Tln. will le liHd Mm, tiny. Novel. ihrr K Iwi, hI to o'riiirk A. M. in ih tim'iwns iUiv, in U kn - .Milium, Ilmul KVfi. Hy ortlcr of the prvMilt-nt. hw ii. ii. KAli,K) , svtvtnrv. What's Tanr Face Worth I Sometimes a fortune, but never. if you have a sallow complexion, a jaundiced look, moth patches and blotches on the skin all signs of liver trouble. But Dr. King's New Life Pills give clear skin, rosy cheeks, rich complexion. Only 25c at Chas. N. Clarke's drug store. Soft Snap. A cheap Krult. Dryer, complete. Also, 10 acres of land within Vt niiieol Krankton school and Hi miles of town school; f 10 an acre. In quire of Ulacier or W, P. WATSON. To Trade for Wood. A lance Crib awl a Heating Htove to trade for wood, tnllon MlWjjft. KKKWI.N Money to Loan On Improved farms and good stoclc ranchesat low rates and on long time, if wanted. Htate particulars and lowest amount wanted by wrltlriKQr calling upon CHAULK8 K. HENRY. oil 273 Stark St, Portland, Or. Notice. Notice Is hereby given that my wife lia left me, and that I Will not be responsible for any debt contracted by her after this date let. , 1WII). (.'IiAHK CHKISTIANHON, THE TAILORED HAT la fashion's latest creation In feminine head wear. This hat la a general utility hat and Is cieciiiliy adapted tor the climate of Hood H'ver. We are also prepared to show the latest Kiistcrn styles in Indies' llress and ISIreet Ihiis. We make to order any design. Prices reasonable. Workmanship nr-ft class. . MAIMM Alil!U'njVlilllnei Legal Blanks. A full line of Legal Hlmiksfor sale at Hrad " II store. Figs for Sale. Hix and elirlu weeks old Plus for sale by o'ii UICO. KoltDAN. Figs for Sale. A fine lot of yiintiK pigs for sale by ols PKTtOK M01IR. THE PLACE TO BUY SAVAGE'S. Note some of the Prices: A Single bit handled ixe .00 A ditto $1.25 A Mann's bronjsed double-bit Axe 1.00 A Douglas Axe Co. (Hunt) do .75 An Old Honesty double-bit Axe. . . 1.10 CROSS-CUT SAWS The largest tock in town, at SAVAGE'S. Feanut Roaster. We have a peanut Roaster of latest patern and can supply our customers with the best quality of peanuts, fresh roasted every day. Sample them. COI.E A U RAH AM. Foreclosure Sale. In the Circuit Court oftheHtnteof Oregon for Wasco County. Oeoi'ne K. Forsythe, trustee, for the use and heneltl.of Healrltw Ml limit Salter, now TlUitT, of Leipstu, (ieiniany, plaintiff, vs. The Hood River Lumbering Company and E. T. Wl lians, def mlant: lly virtue of an execution, decree and order of s.ile duly issued out of and under the seal of the circuit Court of tlie state of Oregon for the county of Wasco, to nie directed and dated the 101b day of October, A. I). 1901, upon a decree for the foreclosure of a certain mort gage and Judgment rendered and entered In said court on the rilh day of October, A. I). HUH, In the above entitled cause, In favor of the plaintiff ami against the defendants. The Hood River Liiinlieriiij Company and K Ti Wlnans, as judgment debtors In the sum of clgh' hundred ISOO) dollars In gold coin of the I'nileci StahM, being the principal debt accord ing to the terms of said promissory note; the further sum of ninety and sixty-seven hun drcillhs (M).t,7) dollars Interest money due thereon, computed to and Including the 4th day of October, Hull, and also Interest thereon until paid at eight per cent per annum: and t he furl her sum of one hundred I HUH dollars us attorney's fees, and interest thereon until paid; and the further sum of seventeen fifty (L7.oO) dollars costs, and the costs of and upon tills writ, and commanding me to make sale of the real property embraced In such decree of foreclosure and hereinafter described, I will, on the pith day of November, A. U. 11101, at the hour of i a clock In the afternoon of said day, and at the front door of the county court house in Dalles City, Wasco county, Oregon, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash In band, all the right, title and interest w hich the defendant tlie Hood River Lumbering Company and KT.Winaus, or cither of them, had on the lsth day of June, A. 1). ltioo, tlie dale ol the mortgage foreclosed hcieln, or which suc'i defendants or any of the defendants herein have slnco-acquire'd or now have In and to the following deserlied real property, situate and being In Wasco county, to wit: (All of the N. k of the N. of section l:l, township 1 N., It K., W. M.) All of the norm half of mo norm half ol section thirteen in township one north of range nine past of the Willamette meridian, In Wasco county, slate of Oregon, containing 100 acres, more or less, or so much of said property as will satisfy said Judgment and decree, with cosls and accruing costs. Said property will be subject to confirma tion and redemption as by law provided. Hated at Dalles t'ltv, Oregon, this lath day of October,. ltW. KOKKKT KKLLY, Sheriff Wasco County, Oregon. John Lki.and Hexdk.hson, Ally for pllf. - Land Office al The Dalles, Oregon, 8epL 10, KHil. Notice is hereby given that the foilow-ing-naiued settler has flled notice of his Intention to make llmtl proof In sup port of his claim, and that said proof wih be made before Oeorge T. I'ratlier, IT, H. Com missioner, at HikmI River, Oregon, on Fri day, Octolier IS, P.KII, vIk SAML'KL It. HKSS, Of Hood River, Oregon, H. K. No, SOtri, forloti 10, 11 and 14, section 2i, ana lot 8, section M, township 1 north, range III east, W. M. He numes the following witnesses u prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of said land, vt: David Cooper, Kohl, leisure, Oscar Freden burg and David Wlshart, all of Huod River, Oregon. si :iolS JAY P. LITCAS. Reg tster NOTICE FOH PUBLICATION. l-nnd office at Vancouver, Wash., Oct. 7, limi. Notice is hereby given that the follow-iog-nnined settlers have tiled notice or their in tention to make final pnsif In support of their claims, and that said proof will be madeheforv the Register and Receiver V. M. land otth-r al Vancouver, Wash., November 25, IKil, vl: KDW IN M. JAKV1S, Who made H. K. No. s,2, for ths west northeast and west ', southeast '4-cliou 14, townships north, range 11 east, W'. M. Who names the following wltnesento prove his comlnuoiis residence upon and cultiva tion of said land, vix: Walter J. Hales, Hymn K. Crandall, Calvin J. Hannaii and John ii. Jarvls, all of Pine Hal, Wash. VI: JOHN fl. JaRVIS, Who made H. K. No. tmtl, for the east northeast and east southeast of section 14, township. 1 north, range II east, W. M. Who names I he following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of said land, via: Waller,!. Hales, Byron K. Crandall, Calvin J. Ilannan and fcdwtt. M. Jui-vis, all af Pine Flat. Wah. oisiiii W. a DrNBAR.Jlegistpr NOTICE FOH PUBLICATION. ljnd Office at Tlie Italics, Oregon, Sept. 2t, l!il. Notice Is hereby given that the lollow ing named aettler has Hied notice of bis intention to make final proof in snps,rt rf his claim, and that f.!d pr,i will be made belnre (.enrvr 1. Prather, I'. S. Com missioner, at Hood River, Oregon, on xatur da), November S, isn, vit: Uil.l.IAM W. SilKVEN0T, of Mosier, Oregon, H. K No. o74,i. for the Miihwest i seetinn 2. township 2 north, raime II ese-t, W. U. He name the following witnesses to provt his continuous residence 0n and nullva tion of, said land, vis; W. A. stark, lioonre Harrison. Fra'iH Gin ger and lieiH-ge Jtukey.ll of Mt-r.ureou. obi JAY P. LI CAS, Riflstcr. UniTersity of Oregon. Highest standard In tho state.- Two hun dred course In Literature, Science and the arts. Science and Engineering and Music. New buildings and eouipmeftt: seven now In structors. Nearly 5,0110 volumes added to li brary in llHil. siumiiier -"-bool with Univer sity credit. Special course" for teachers, for Law and Mcdleal students. Department of Education for teachers, principals and super intendents. Tuition free, ctwt of living low. Three students granted scholarshipa in large Ea.itern universities In Ittll Send name to President or Registrar for circulars and catalogues, Eugene, or. a2 Blacksmithing And wagon repairing attended to proinptlynt iny shop on the Mt. Histd road, south of town, (lisid work at reasonable prices. aep!7 U. A. HOWELL. Town Lots for Sale. Apply to J. F. WAIT, , Sec'y Hood River Townsite Co. McGuire Bros. DEALERS IN . - " Fresh and Cured Meats, Lard, Poultry, Fruits and Vegetables. Free Delivery, Phone 35. Frankton Express. Passengers and baggage taken to and from mill camps and all parts of the valley; also, light transferring and single rigs furnished for shopping. Ill 10. 1). CALKINS. Harness Work. Having made arrangements to run the har ness department lor V. Weld, at Hunt's old stand, ain prepared to do alt kinds of work In fl rsl -class shape. A specialty made of repair ing. 22 Ji- CALKINS. For Sale or Exchange. A 5-roomed modern cottage, lot 50 x luu de sirable locution for homo In Portland, worth Kl.oOO for a small Improved farm In Hood River. Address 0, C. JanUen, 821) Montana live., Portland, Or nl To Water Consumers. The rules of the company will be strictly followed after this dute. All who are delin quent after the 10th day of the month will be charged the full price, vlss: 1.5t) per month: the extra is; going to the collector, who will shut off water at tlie main from residences where payment Is not promptly made, and It will not be turned ou again until all arrear ages are paid. Beginning July 1st next, all water rent will be charged to owners of rent ed buildings Instead of to the occupant. HOOD RIVKR HPRINO WATER CO. Timber Land, Act June 3, 1ST8.1 NOTICE FOK PUBLICATION United Btntes Land Offlce, The Dalles, Ore gon, Aug. 15, Idol. Nollce Is heneby given that lit compliance with the provisions of the act for the sale of timber iunds'ln the states of California. Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory," as extended to all the public land slates by act of Augusj 1, lulls!, WILLIAM H. ROOER8, Of Hood River, county ol Wasco, slate of Ore gon, has this day tiled in this office his aworn statement No. 1 117, for the pnrcliaseof the north east quarter, southeast quarter of section No. 27, in township No. 2 north, range No. 9 east, W. M., and will oiler proof to show that the land sought Is more valuable for Its timber or slone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said land before the Reg ister and Receiver of this office at The Dalles, Oregon, on Saturday, rhe 2d day of Nov. ,1(101. He names as witnesses, E.T. Wlnans, Frank Davenport, F. E. Newby and A. Wlnans, all of Hood River, Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adversely the Above-described lands lire requested to tile their claims in this office on or before said 2d day of November, I Mil. aiBo2 JAY P. LITCAS, Register. (Timber Ijind, Act June 3, 1878.1 NOTICE FOK PUBLICATION. United States Land Offlce, The Dalles, Ore gon, August 2, 1111. Notice Is hereby given ti nit In compliance with the provisions of the act of congress of June!), lS78,entltled "Anact for the sale of timber lands In the States of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory," as extended to all the public land States by act of AURUSt 1. 1S02, the following persons have this day filed iu tills office ttieir sworn statements, vlr.: WILBUR O. DAVIS, Of Spokane, county of sipokane.state of Wash ington, sworn statement No. 1W for the pur chase of the East , south-east yt of section No. 24, in township No. 1, north; range a east, Willamette Merridlnn. HICKS A. LEE, Of Spokane, county of Spokanc.stateof Wash ington, sworn statement No. 11)3 lor the pur chase of the north southwest and west northwest '4 of section No. 25, in township No. 1 north, range No. It east, Will. Mer, HEItBKKT F. CLOl'GH Of Seattle, county of King, stale of Washing ton, sworn statement No. Ml, for the purchase of the south . nort hwest X of section No. 24, In township No. 1 north, range No. Beast.W.M. That they will otter proof to show that the land sought Is more valuable for Its timber or slone thiol for agricultural purposes, and to establish their claim to said land before the Register nnd Receiver of this office at The Dalles, Oregon, ou Saturday, the 2'ith day of ueiouer, imu. Thoy name as witnesses, W. O. Davis, H. A. Lee tin (I Herbert L.Kimhnllnf,Spokane,Wash., H. F. Clotigh of Seattle. Wash., Chas. Crogster of Ash laud, Wis., and N. Whealdon of The Dalles, Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lnds are requested to file their claims In this office on or before said 2iith day of October, 1111. a2frvi JAY P. LUCAS, Register. Sheriffs Sale. In the Circuit Court of. 4 be state of Oregon for Wasco County. Almeda H. Barrett, plaintiff, vs. Bert V. Wyatt, W. R. Wlnans, John Inland Hen detson, Robert Rand nnd Ocorge E, For- sylhe, ilefcn'lacu. - ' hy virtue of an execution, decree and order of sale duly issued out of and under the seal of tlie Circuit Court of the slate of Oregon for the eon uly of Wasco, tome directed and dated this 2oih day of September, ISul, nponadecr.ee of foreclosure of t wo certain mortgages and Judgments rendered and enlered In said court on. the 25th day of Seutenilar. liwl. In the above entitled cause, in favor of the piainlitf and agahisi the defendant, Bert V. W yal I, as jiiogiiieni. neuior iu ine sum oi miui, Willi interest thereon from the 25th day of Septem ber, Hull, at the rate of tn per cent per an num; and the further sum of 54.110 as attor ney's fees; and the sum of J24.24, with Interest at ten iht cent per annum from the 251 ll day of September, Hull; and the further sum of flt.m as attorney's fees: and the further sum of 17.17 costs, and Iu favor of the defendant, Oeorge E. Forsythe, and against the defend ant, Hert V, Wyall. as judgment debtiw In the sum of :KJ.!.i, ith Interest thereon from the 25th day of September, 1H01, at ten per cent per annum; and tlie furl her sum ol f&i.UU as attorney's fees and me ensu of and upon this writ, and commanding me to make sale of the real property iiibraced In such decree of foreclosure and hereiiiiUlor described, 1 will, on l lie Dili day ol November, Hull, at the hour of luo'eliK'k in the forenoon of atnd day, and at the front disir of the county court house In Dalles city, in Warn county .Oregon, sell at public auction to the Ii In ties! bidder for cash In hand, all the rlgot, title and interest wh.ch the defendant, Bert V. Wyatt, had on the 12th day of August, lf, the dale oi the mortgages toreelosed herein, or which any of the defendants above named have since ac quired or now mv m or to the following de scriU'd real pi-iqa-rty situated and being In Wasco county, state of Oregon, to wit: The northeast quarter ) of section tweuty-ix t2i of township one (1) norm, range nine Ob east of the W illamette Meridian, containing one hundred and sixty (I XI acres of land, oi so much thereol as willsaiisiy said Judgment and decree wilh ciwta and accruing costs. Said priqieriy will be sold subject to conttrin ationand redemption, as by law provided. Dated at The Dalles, or.-gon, this 25ih day of September, Mn. ROBERT KELLY, o4nl Sheriff Wasco County, Oregon L1(0& Dyspepsia Cure D&csts what you eat. It artificially difrestg the food and aids Nature In fUrenttaeoing and recon structing the exhausted digestive or gans. ItisthelatestdiscoTereddiifest ant and tonic Ko other preparation can approach it in efficiency. It in stantly relieves and permanently cures Pyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Kausea, Sick Headache, Gatral(ria.Cmrfp and all otlicr results of Imperfect digestion. PrW W. and II. Large lrecotit-lrt9 m time tmallaiK. Book all aboutdyspeput mailed frc Preportd by C. C DeWITT CO, Cblcog A new lot of Cnpes, Jackets, etc., just received. We luive just received a few Woolen Dress Goods tlmt we are of fering at exceptionally lo,w prices Cull and be convinced. When you get ready for Mackintoshes, Rubber Boots, Rubbers, etc., will and got our prices on new goods. No old rubber goods that tire rotten. Xice colored Underskirts, pleated flounce 70c Brooms, good ones, rHich , 20. 22 and 25c Ladies', men's nnd children's Cotton and Woolen Underwear, cheap. Clothes I'ins (this week only), per doz Whisk Broom 8. , , Feather Dusters .' O & M, Hamlet and Corliss, Coon & Co. are among the brands of Linen Collars 'we curry, each . We not only meet Portland prices but actually undersell them." HAVE XOU A . We can AT LIVE Phone UM Every One Knows What a magic solvent and "dirt starter" naptha is. FELS-NAPTIIA SOAP possesses this property and washes everything washable, cleans everything cleanable, hurting nothing, not even the most del icate fabric. Try it. 10c a bar; 3 bars for 25c. , Makes hot cakes taste good: Towel's Log Cabin Maple Syrup. EVERHART'S STORE. HANNA & HARTLEY, THE GROCERS, Are still doing business at the same old stand, and thiir cash prices are pleasing their trade. We have no large bank account to boast of but believa in the old saying that "A nimble sixpence beats a lazy dollar," therefore we are satisfied with Quick Sales and Small Profits. COME AND SEE THE Columbia Nursery's Large assortment of choice? Trees. Especially fine lot of one and two year old Apple, WE CAN SUIT Y01T. Send in your order early. H. C. BATEHAM, Propr. Hood River Commercial Co., 'DEALERS IN STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, Fresh and Cured Meats. Pure Alfalfa Honey, as Cheap as Syrup. E. V. JENSEN, Confectionery & Fruit, Colored Confectioners' Sugar Always on Hand. Nuts, Grapes, Peaches, IVar-", Bananas, Watermelons, MnskmeJons, Nuts, Grapes, Peaches, Pears, Bananas, Watermelons, Muskmelons, Nuts, Grapes, Peaches, Pears, Bananas, Watermelons. Muskmelons, AT JENSEN'S SAgent for The Dalles Steam Laundry Co.tf SCHOOL BOOKS. A Complete Line of the new School Books adopted by the State of Oregon will be found at our store for Sale or Exchange, according to tlie established new law and prices. We also carry a full line of SLATES, TABLETS, PENS, INK, PENCILS, BLANK PAPER, SCHOOL STATIONERY. AX I) SUPPLIES, . and will appreciate a liberal share of your patronage in this line. REMEMBER When exchange of books is desired same must be made before the first of next January. After that date no exchange can lie had. Courtouslv soliciting your patronage, we are, yours respectfully, Job Printing a Specialty. We Pry Goods, Gmceries, Boots and Shoos, Furnishing Goods, Hats Caps, Flour, Feed, etc. We buy direct from manufacturers iu large lots and defy any firm in Oregon to undersell us, w ho handle the same quality of g sxls. We do not deal in Cheap John trash, hut handle reliable goods, w hich we warrant to be exactly as represented. Give nsacall. A. S. BLOWERS & SON. HOOD RIVER Spraying Is the best White Arsenic! I ""s . t I21..c -r Bi. Sal Soda Fan1, Ic 5c 10c 10c CANDY TOOTH? supply that tooth with the best Lontections AND LET LIVE PRICES Sole Agents for Aldon Chocolates. " ' None better. GEO. F. COE & SON, E. R. BRADLEY. PHARMACY'S Material we can buy. ln-B. lots, 50-Bi lots, luc per .. se ix r .. I 4-ilts. ' 2tVlti lots, 100 B lot', 4c pT By per 8.. 2'..c ir ll' WILLIAMS & BROSIUS.' LIST OF LANDS For Sale AXI FOB RENT AT THE EMPORIUM. 1. Lots in Waucotna Park addition from f'JO to f 160. 3. Eight acres off the W, J. Baker place, known as the Heffernan place; in strawberries ; price, with crop, (1,000. 4. Twenty-five acres of the Silliman place, East Side; 18 acres in cultivation ; young orchard ; (75 an acre. 5. The Richard Kirbyson place of 20 acres on the State road ; early straw berry land; price (1,500. - 7. Barrett-Sipma addition ; (75 per lot : (10 down and (5 per month ; no interest. 9. Fine homestead of 100 acres on Rock creek near Davenport's. Price (1,000 (300 down, balance at (i per cent. 10. Lots in Hull's addition; each lot level, 80 x 140; center of ball ground ; (125 each. 14. The Allen Fulton farm, KiO acres, 5 miles east of town ; price (1 ,000 ; termft easy. 15. Lots in Henderson sub-division (37.50 a lot. 16. Thirty-five acres land east of county road in John Monroe and J. 51. Monroe homesteads; wild land; price (20 per acre. 19. ThS Glover farm, well improved, i miles from Goldendale; 2t() acres: 140 acres in cultivation ; 03 acres in winter wheat; 7 acres in hog pasture, with a creek running through it; all un der fence, with cross fences; large new barn nnd fine house. Price (12.50 an acre ; will take Hood River property in part payment. 21. N. i S. E. i, S. N. E. i sec. 4, T. 3 N., R. 11 E White Salmon; fine timber laud ; (10 per acre. 22. The Emerson homestead, onlvone mile east of town; fine range; (1,500. 23. Lots 5 and 6, block 7, Winans ad dition ; (50 a lot, or (85 for the two. 25. Two beautiful building lots near Robt. Rand's new house. Price (200 foT t he two. 28. 529 acres, with much fir timber, including both falls on Hood river. Re fer to Butler & Co. 31. At Trout Lake, 80 a. ; 3 in timothy, cuts 8 tons a year; 50 a. in heavy saw timber, white pine, fir and cedar; west fork White Salmon river runs through the place; price (1,250. 32. Emma G. Robinson's 100 acres on hills east of White Salmon, known as the Dryer place; fine timber; unim proved; (785. Eligible residence lots in Spangler's subdivision, near cannon house; onlv (75 ; terms easy. (200 to (1,200 to loan. At the Emporium is kept a first-class surveyor's transit, and the proprietor being a practical surveyor, is well pre pared to do the work of laving out acre age proiHirty in lots nnd blocks, and do ing all kinds of surveying. N. II. Terms are easy on all the above lands, w ith interest at 6 per cent. Per sons desiring locations on homesteads and timber claims should apply at the Emporium. N O TICK FO II JUH LI CATION. (iHolalcd Tract) l'ubllc I.aml Sale. United States l.ai (illlcc,Vnnnivcr,Vali.. September . Intl. - Notice In hcrel.v Klvcn thai. In piirMmnce r Instructions from Hie i'oni-mi-loi,erof the Oeiieriil l.an.i nttlce. under .ui thorny vested In him hv section 2VA IT. S. Kcv. sti., hh amended by ttie, t f ,nirrcs . . : r""'' '"'W. ' "III proceed to Jrfe f,",', ,''n ' iand.n."'"; K&UK&.T "' t,W""",,, 4 ,"r," Any and all x-roiis claiming dverclv the H!i'"",r, , 1,1,1 i',""' r'lvi"il lo Mle their claims In this ,.tl--e on or bef .re the tlav ahnv divlKiiHWMi for the commencement .if shkI sale, other I., their rlehts will be for- irlVis ? !'.!,H'N,HA,K K-Klfr. .'i.J-.' I lill. Itiwlver. NOTICE FOU PI HLICATrOX. United States lMtd Omc, Vancouver. Jf. ..- I'1',.1- ""'-No'lo Is hereby Kiven II at in complian.-e with the pnivlslons of the yet ..fconirres. of June , ists, entlileil Antt. t . 7.' '"t" "d Wabimfton siltil' IV f" ':xi,'ni,,,'1 f "ill tlie public laud latex by act r ii.nst 4, rj r,t- m MMitN H. HUM'S, Of Hilda, conni v f Kllekiiat, ,ili, of Wash Innl.m.ha. thisday Hll In lhlsomf hlssworn -h f.'.TU. .N"' f"r ,ne P" " of th Cm iVil;"r,h:'"'"v.,- north wet , joutheaM S of section Xo. 11, n town-hip Xn . nortl,, rant. No. 11 ,,, w. M.,Hnrt Is more valuable for it. timber or !one than . lI,,!r''"'",'",. l",rt"i. "Ud to establish his claim to said land .f.,re the Kcumter and Keiviver ot tin. otIW m Vani-aiver. Wah en 1 uesday, tt,r 3hh day of .Sovemla-r. !! He nanies as wt,u-: Hly i. t ,,le. s..muel MM ole an.l John Wvers of Vlllda WaV" '" 'c W. (iiluivr f tiilnier. Any and all p-rsotis paiiniii( adrernclv the aUve-der1l land- are r,,eti, ti. Ml.. their claim, n this oi;i - ou or lK ,re saia J.llMlv.,f .Novenitwr, Mil. W. IC M X11AR. leister.