3(ood Itjver (alacier
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1901.
BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS.
Uriah Heep cigars. '
Now lamps at Coe's.
Fresh oysters at Jensen's Cafe.
Hay for tale by II. M. Abbott,
Auk your grocer for, Pure White Flour.
Buy your lime at SherriU's.
Fresh lot of Aldon chocolates at Co
& Son 8.
First-class clover bay for sale bv II
M. Abbott.
Joa. A. Wilson wants to let a contract
to clear land.
For good results in bread making, ue
rure v lute Hour.
Pure White Flour in the best flour Hold
in Hood River. -
Run fruit jar at Bone & McDonaldpg
Shirt waists, full line, at Bone A Mc
Donald's.
For rifles and amnnition go to Bon
McKonal"! s.
For clover and t;rans seed go to Bone
Mcuonalu s.
Fifty tons of bay for na!e by H. M
Abbott.
Second-hand heating stove for gale by
V. l. Ihompson.
Those iron beds at Sherrill's aro hard
to beat for the money.
See the kitchen treasure and cupboard
combined at Slierrill s.
(let a sack of White Spray flour, only
90c. No better Hour 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.
If you want good bread, use Pure
White Flour.
Oil paintings by the best artist6 in the
country for sale at the Wall Paper Em
porium.
, When you want a good smoke, buy the
Uriah IJeep cnar. ror sale by ail
dealers.
Don't forget that Chas. Riiias, the
Jeweler, engraves all articles bought in
Ins store tree.
See the new arrivals in iron bedsteads,
venoleum, rugs und art squares at Sher-
nils, in the Masonic building.
Bed bugs are holding indignation
meetings all over the valley, all on ac
count of Bartmess' iron bed steads.
Davenport Bros. Lumber Co. want 50
men to cut cord wood. Good fir timber
They pay 80c, !K)c and fl per cord. See
Frank Davenport.
Three tn of wall paper, advance of
a large consignment, lias arrived at the
Wall Paper Emporium from the East.
All shades and design", from thre cents
"a roll up.
W. W. Treat hjts now in hia employ a
first class tin smith and plumber and is
ready to till with despatch all orders in
hisline. lie also has a tint assortment
of heating and cook stoves on hand.
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 bis of
fice over Jackson's store between the
hours of 10-11 u. in., 2-3 and (5-7 p. m.
See if
Sherrill lias a new ad to-lay
you can find it.
Eggs aro selling at 25 cents a dozen
and chickens 2 to $3.50 a dozen. ,
E. F,. Lvf-n on Saturday sold 24 acres
of land to'D. L. Martin for $1,000. .
A. C. Staten has purchased OS acres of
land of Albert McRamey at Mt. Hood.
Rev. J. W. Jenkins is assisting in
a protracted meeting at, Urant's Pass,
Oregon.
3 K. B. Lindsay sold to Mr. Jordan,
last week, 40 acre of unimproved fund
i r f")00.
H. Pugli returned from Arlington
rues-lay. .Mrs. rttgli remained to con
tinue her visit.
Mrs. J. L. 'lnrd'Mi went to the Wil
lamette valley, Monday, to vi-'it her
brother at Eagle Creek.
J. B. Baud treated bis friends to sam
ple bottles of excellent ciler, and he
didn't forget the Glacier office.
t'irenville (.luddard has accepted a po
sition with a traveling theatrical com
pany and joined it i'.t The Dulles one
day hint week.
Lost. i hi the ioe-J lietween my place
and Indian creek, :i pocket lxxk con
taining money. A reward will be paid
f r its return to me. Akthiir Djhukow. ,
E. C. Rogers of Belmont brought to
the Glacier office samples of sugar beets,
carrots and potatoes that are hard to
1-eat. Two of the sugar beets weighed
each five pounds.
The c;W of Hood River wishes to get
prices on lot 50 100, suitable for city
hall site. U-ave proposals with 1). Mc
Donald, chairman committee on streets,
not later than 7:"tl p. M., Nov. 4, l'.Hll.
Mrs. A. H. Cunning ami two children
arrived from Salens Saturday. Mr.
funning will arrive next week with
their household goods. They expect to
make their home in Hood River.
Riverside Lodge, No. Hi, A. O. I. V
will celebrate its twentieth anniversary
in the same old way a lively entertain
ment and a Umm'eons feast Saturday
evening, November 21, at 7 o'clock. All
members are e.vpecvd 'ocjeand bring
their families.
1". M. Amen returned on M-utday
Articles of incorporation of the Prather
Investment company were filed in the
office of the county clerk Wednesday.
The incorporators are Geo. T. Prather,
W. H. Marshall, Fred E. Barnes and C.
E. Herman, all of Hood River. , The bus
iness or the corporation is to do a gen
eral real estate, trust, loan and banking
business, to act as agents for tire insur
ance companies and do abstracting and
conveyancing. 1 fie capital stock is ?2o,
uuu, uiviueu into zoo snares ot tne par
vame oi f loo eaen.
C. F. Woolsey of Woods Cross. Utah
stopping temporarily ot The Dalles, came
down to Hood River Tuesday and rented
a nouse oi jtouert Kanti. hoon as Ins
household effects arrive bo will bring
nis iamnv nere. Jiiey are ol-l friend
and acquaintances of D. N. Bverlee and
A. C. Staten, having known the former
in Iowa and the latter in Utah. Thev
come to make their home here.
The entertainment given by the Order
oi tne tied cross last Saturday evening
met witii a tun house ana an appre
ciative audience. The different parts of
tne programme were well rendered, es
pecially so, was little Emma Noble's
recitation. The thanks of the order are
due to the entertainment committee and
to each participant in the programme,
Chas. Davidson, father of II. F. Dav
idson, arrived from Centerburg, Ohio,
last Saturday. Miroute lie visited wrth
a daughter at Canton, Ills. He also
visited two months in Los Angeles with
another daughter, May, who made her
home in Howl River for a year. If the
climate agrees with his health he ex
pects to remain permanently.
Mrs. M. V. iHenberg, while visiting
her daughter Bess at Mill Creek, where
she is teaching bcIiooI, was taken sick
with sore throat, something she has
been subject to all her lite. This time it
was more severe than ever, and a Dalles
physician, who was called, found it
necessary to remove her tonsils. She is
improving since the operation.
A public horse race on Sunday after
noon, some twenty years ago, in the
back woods, might have been a very
common occurrence, hut at the present
dato and state of civilization it is rather
out of date. The trood neopleof Lvman
Smith avenue were shocked last Sunday
uy men racing ineir norses on inattlior
oughfare.
One day last week four of Hood River's
oldest citizens were seen fishing in Hood
river, near town. One oi them had a
string of good sized trout. Their names
and ages are as follows: O. C. Bartmess.
oz; A oner Cox, t0; A. G. Dradiord. 70
P. K Bradford, 4 ; making the combined
ages of the four men 312 years.
The weekly tea given bv the ladies'
aid of the Congregational church will
be served this Friday evening, Nov. 1st.
at tho home of Mrs. F. C. Brosius. A
good programme has been arranged and
everybody is invited. Next week the
tea will be held at the home of Mrs. Mc
Millan ju the afternoon. -
Mrs. S. S. Noteman received a fall
from her porch at her place in the
country, on Sunday, and was severely
injured, but is able to be about again.'
She was alone at the time of the acci
dent and had to call to parties 'passing
on the road. Ad-ctorwascalledtodress
icr injuries.
H. J. Hibbard and W. T. Hibbard.
who are building the addition to the
Odd Fellows' building, are pushing the
work and now have, the building in
closed The Paris Fair store will have
fiiore room to stow away and display
the extensive stock of jioo-Is carried bv
this firm.
Richard Kirbvson leftattheGlaeierof-
fice 4 onions that weigh five pounds. He
saiii he intended them for dressing for
our Christmas turkev. This insures the
stuff in' of the turkev for our Christmas
linner all we lack now is the turkey.
Alter four straight weeks of clear,
sunshiny days, the .weather changed
Saturday. Since then we have had
cool, cloudy weather, with occasional
spurts of rain but not enough to stop
outdoor work at any time.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Wise arrived on
ihe train Tuesday nomine from Esca-
naba, Mich. Thev have rented the S
S. Noteman place and being old friends
from a trip to his ranch at Tvgh Ridge.
He reports crops looking fine. Fall bar
lev has made such growth it has to be
pastured, but the trouble is farmers
haven't stork enough to eat down the
rank growth.
A sufficient Kim) has Wen subscribe.)
by property owners to build steps from
Stab and Second streets to the t"p of
the hill at Moiitilla avenue. This will
! a great convenience f.ir persons liv
ing on the hill. Montilla avenue is one
block south of the cunn.ni house.
Harry Haekett brought theGlaeicrodiee
5 big ii t;U-n- uf the ijtte Rose variety.
One.it tin) potatoes measures 12 -. inch
es in length and the rive would make
a meal every d.iv f.ir a week for the e 1
itor's taniilv. Sir. Hack' tt had but a
small patch of these potatoes, but( they
turned out at the rate of MO sacks to
th" acre.
Mart Rand re -eived notice that he
bus been awarded first premium on ap
ples and e aehes at the Portland carni
val. Warren WVUs furnished part of
the apples. He w as further notified
tii.it il be would send a dollar bis diplo
pia would be eii-jm d "and forwarded.
Mart replied if the three bn.xe of fruit
be left at the carnival were not enough
to pay for theengrossini of his diploma,
he didn't ant any.
A young ladv frmi Nie.!ai. while
hopp'i::g in H River on Saturday,
l ist her pur m th! htnvt. The purw
ciPMinei fl TV A ijy picket up the
I e.r- und afterward the nwii'-r
"amiitiB the ; lew a! ks and streets and
ii,t'iiii- ii,.l-.l i the- t-etxm wt
of .Mrs. Noteman she, of course, is feel
ing as happy as possible.
DorraiK-e Smith and Harry Hans-
berry have purchased the Day Bros,
little steamer, Water Witch, and are
gathering logs and towing them to the
different mills along the jiiiddle Col
umbia.
Isenbeig & Son now have the plat of
the old Mutton place. It has been sur
veyed in five-acre blocks and put m
tlieir bands lor sale. 1 liev can ao;om
modate buyers in any size block thev
desire.
Mrs. li. f. Jlatel.am has been at St.
Vincent's hospital, Portland, for the
past two weeks. She underwent an
operation for the removal of a cancer.
ana is getting along nicely towards re
covery.
Mrs. Allen Llovd and Miss Nellie
Lloyd arrived Saturday from Kent,
Wash., and are visiting the families of
Mrs. Snow and B. Warren. Mrs
Lloyd is a daughter of Mrs. Snow's.
Miss Wealthy Kidder, who visited A.
L. Phelps, her uncle, last summer, died
at her home in Scaudia, Kansas,. Oct.
25th. Deceased was a eistvr to Mrs.
Dora Barrett of Hood Kiver.
Mr. and Mr-. Dishman and family
have moved to Weston, Oregon, where
they expect to make tlieir homo for the
winter. We may expect them back in
Hood River in the "pring.
Those who have apples for the can-
tpery, should bring them r.t once, a the
plant will close for the season within a
wiHik. f S.tfj per ton for second-class
apples suitable for canning.
11. W. Wait had to st p his fall
w-.rk getting tip his. winter's wood, etc.,
to gather his second crop of raspber
ries! He brought in six boxes of this
luscious fruit Natnriay.
Owing to sickness of Mrs. John Le
hind Henderson's neither at Bay St.
Louis, Miss., Mrs. Henderson and in
fant son will start for that place via New
( irleans this week.
David Upton soi l his place of 10 acres
opposite the Christian church to Jesse
Imbler for tf2,U0.). Saturday, Mr. Up
ton bought John Buck's placo!'2i acres,
paying st'J.oOO.
A bisiness meet 1:12 of the Valley
Christian church will be held Wednes
day evening, November tith, ut which all
niembrs are urg -ntly rquestet to be
present.
Mrs. Martha Richie, niece of Cupt.
Blower, of Verudale, Mich., is visiting
the family of td captain, ller husband
is station agent at Vernda'e.
Found. A sum ! im-nev was found
ami left ut this olf.ee. fail and prove!
property, pay fur t';i im'iee an t get
jour money.
1 nhir... now in lell!erg
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i.-m.ir. will vi-.it lin? Dcjrt oj ih-.i
1 N-.-v. 2 i. .-uturiay eveni.ig.
j., .- work b.-r. CHEAP
Dh. H. DrMRi.tt.
S. F. Armor writes from his new home
at Ballard, Wash., October 28th: "I
have been working very hard building
us a house and we expect to move into
it Thursday, the 31st. We like it hero
very much . The weather has been of the
pleasantest,6ver since we came here.and
everything is lively. Rents are high
and houses are scarce, although there
are hundreds of houses being built all
the time ; but there is a great many
families coming in. Ballard has a pop
ulation of over 6,000, and is considered a
suburb of Seattle, but it is just over the
line.- We are connected with Seattle
by zr excellent eleclric car service. A
car leaves Ballard for Seattle every 15
minutes. They have the finest street
car service here I ever saw.and one can
ride on one line, get a transfer and ride
to the end of another line, a distance of
10 or 12 miles for five cents. School
children are allowed a 2 cent fare. We
have very excellent schools, but are
crowded for room, although they are
building extra rooms and houses."
Rev. Wo. Eliot held church services
in A. 0. U. W. hall' Wednesday evening.
Fifty persons were in attendance. In
a clear and logical manner Mr. Eliot
briefly outlined the work and policy of
the Unitarian church, of which church
he is a member. '
IS. D. Garner is slowly improving, but
is still confined to his bed. He has had
quite a siege of malarial fever, and it
will be sometime before he will be able
to do any work.
Mrs. Teal returned to Portland Satur
day, after a fewdays' rest and visit. She
is a great admirer of Hood River scenery
and always enjoys a trip to this place.
The La Mode Millinery Parlors are
growing in popularty with the ladies of
Hood River, as they find the assortment
of goods and prices just right. .
Miss Maude Parker, who moved to
Portland not long ago, has several class
es in embroidery and is doing very well
in her new enterprise.
Miss Caroline Booth went to The
Dalles Monday to be with hersiBter,who
is ill at the hospital there.
E. E. Savage is still improving. His
son Charles left, Monday, for his home
in San Francisco.
First quality only is still our motto iB
rubbers. The People's Store.
See Jensen's whole fruit in jars.
The Beau Bake.
There was a happy gathering of old
S)ldiersand members of the relief corps
and their friends at A. 0. U. W. hall
last Saturday. Dinner was served at 12
o'clock, and after every one was filled
with beans and other good tlnngscooked
in the best style of the culinary art. all
gathered in the women's room and list
ened to an excellent ' programme pre
pared for the occasion. Commander
Cunning called for the singing of "March
ing through Georgia as being first 111
oriler, and the audience responded with
a will. Ojnirade Isenberg gave a short
address in his patriotic vein, and his
remarks were loudly applauded. Mrs,
J. R. Kinsey and little Emma Lyon
rendered a uuet on the piano that was
well received. Mrs. Lomse Goddard,
who had kindly volunteered for the
occasion, recited "Haunted by a Song.
She received a rousing encore and then
recited "The Tramp at the Church Or
gan." Mrs. 11. 11. I5ailey read a compo
sition on tho work of the O. A. K. and
W . R. C. Commander Cunning sung
song sung it as he used to sing it in the
army. It was about a farmer's poor old
oamy mule, and the way tie wrung in
the chorus, imitating the braving
ot a mule, brought down the
muse. Remarks were made bv
Comrades Jacobs, Tweedy, Cunning,
Calkins, mowers and , Kigby. 1'ro-
gramme was concluded by Mrs. Kinsey
rendering excellent music 011 the piano.
It was a very enjoyable occasion, and all
present will be glad if it can be repeat
ed often.
Death of J. F. Reynolds.
John Franklin Reynolds died in Hood
River, October 30, 1001. He was one of
the oldest citizens of, the town, coming
here L 18S1. He served during the
war of the rebellion in an Ohio regiment,
July 3, 1870, he was married to Mrs.
Alvira E. Wanter at Oakland, Cal. In
1870 he came with his family to Cas
cade Locks, and to Hood River in 1881.
He leaves a widow and step daughter,
31 rs. m. 1. 1 rather, and two clnluren
Mrs. Frank Davidson and Frank Rev
nolds, both of Hood River. Deceased
was born in Jackson county, Ills., .Feb
20, 150, He was a schoolmate of the
late Gen. John A. Logan. He was a
member of the U. B. church. Funeral
today, Thursday, at 10 o'clock from the
L. B. church.
20 Stylish Street Hats
At greatly reduced prices. Not old goods, but up-to-date Hats to
close this portion of our stock. DO NOT FAIL TO SEE THEM.
Dress Hats, any design, from $1.25 up. We are way below Fort
. , land prices for same article.
Shoes at less than cost to close certaimsmall lots.
Men's "Kidgo" stylish dress shoe $1
Ladies' "Kidgo" street shoe t ; 1
Misses' oil-grain school shoe, 1 and VA . . . ,
Misses' oil-grain school shoe, 1 to 2 , 1 00
Children's kang. calf school shoe, 8 to 10. . . , : 1 If,
Children s Ik calf school shoe, 9 to 10 iilj
These and many others are on our bargain counter, all plainly
marked. It will pay you well to inspect them.
Don't forget the Federation, at $2.60.
We are well-Backed in Underwear, Gloves, Umbrellas,
Cotton Baits, Notions, eto., and prices that save you money.
Hose,
(iriihlihig Machine.
Editor Glacier: I would like to use a
little of your space to inform the farm
ers of Hood River valley of a new model
of a grubbing machine, that I have
invented for their special benefit. Any
man who can handle tools can makeone,
as it is all wood, lias a wooden capstan.
and can be thrown in and out of gear at
pleasure. Any one wishing to copy or
examine the model may call at my place,
as I do not intend taking out a patent
011 it, and would liKe all who contem
plate making or buying a grubbing ma
chine to see it. J. 11. Gallioan.
How Chinaman Does Things.
His left hand is the place of honor.
He carries a pig instead of driving it.
He says sixths-four instead of four
sixths. He whites instead of blackens his
shoes.
His favorite present to a parent is a
codi'i.
He shakes his own hands instead of
his friend's.
He keeps out of step when walking
with others.
He prefers a wooden rather than a
feather pillow.
lie puts 011 ins hat 111 salutation when
wo take it off.
His visiting card is eight and some
times 30 inches long.
lie deems it polite tu ask a casual
caller's age and income.
His long nails are not a sign of dirti-
neH, but respectability.
He rides with his heels instead of his
toes in the stirrups.
lie often throws away the fruit of the
melon and eats the seeds.
THE PEOPLE'S STORE.
Agents for" Royal Tailors.
43d
STORE NEWS.
SATURDAY SURPRISE SALE.
ehool
.P.M.
Clitirrii Notices.
Valley t'hristlan ''hurch. SHir.dav I
ittlOa. in. Comuiiitiloh nt. II u. m. Y
, K ftt r:-i0 p. m: li-uilf-r, George Witnon.
I'tiilert Brethren t'liureh. riuiidav whool
nT 10 u; 111. I'reiK'hi.u ut II . in. Mn17:Hi i-.ni.
1'. S. t. H. at p. tn. Prayer m-rvl.v every
For Your Stove's Sake A 12-in. Bristle Stove Brush ami two packagesStove
Polish; will rejuvinate your stoves; something you need every day? -at
a special price a good brush and two packages polish
25 cents.
6c per pkg, Hardwood Sliverless Toothpicks.
6c per doz, Lamp Wicks, fit No. 1 burner.
8c each. Banner Lamp Burners. Need a new one?
10c per bottle, Orris Root Tooth Powder, fine for teeth.
15c per pair, Children's Triple Knee Hose ; wear well.
We wish to remark that our Men's fleece-lined
Underwear is something that you can not get else
where at tne price 0c per garment.
25c per pair, Navy Blue Woolen Sox; all wool.
25c per pair, famous Iron Clad Stockings, for boys.
25c per pair. Fine Black Cassimere Half Hose.
50c each, Art Denim Cushion Tops, with silk to work.
,oc doz, Large rear! cloak liuttons, very stylish.
Rubbers We carry tho best grade manufactured
Men's and Boys', Ladies', Misses and Children's
sizes, spring or high heel and Ladies' Rubber Boots
Our motto, "Little Prices."
jMi -
FI.AN i fcLETTE WRAP
PERS, form fltttnir, pretty
patterns, nicely made
98 cents each. 0
We've got a beautiful Antioue, Oak Finish
Piano, with Mandolin attachment, that is taking up
room we need, ana we win wane you a little price on
it for immediate acceptance. You can have good,
long time on it. Would make an elegant Christmas
DRESS LININGS, ETC. NEW HOME MACHINES,
McCALL'8 PATTERNS
THE LITTLE STORE WITH LITTLE PRICES.
Dallas' Corner
NEW STORE! NEW GOODS! NEW PRICES!
The UptoDate Store
Received by express today a beautiful assortment of ladies' new "down-to-date"
Neckwear, comprising every neat, artistic effect known to the
most enterprising specialty house in the world, namely, Laub Bros, of
New York, who matte it their business to keep posted on the right neck--v
wear for the American wife and sweetheart ; and if you will take the
trouble to look into "The Up-to-Date" show window it will not be nec
essary for me to assure you further that they know their business; that
fact will be apparent to you. Stocks, Trernonts, Collar Tops, Winsors,
Hemstitched and embroidered and lace-trimmed Ruffs of Liberty Silk,
Brussels Net, Point de Esprit, Chiffon and Monselene de Soie in bewil
dering variety, and NO TWO ALIKE. Also, the swellest and yet most
sensible novelty will be found at this store in the new Elastic Girdle Belt,
which we show in many different styles and qualities.
Our Art Department is carefully looked after, and we endeavor to meet
any demand with the goods required.
As the season advances we begin: to think of NICE, WARM Under
wear, Blankets, Comforts, Jackets, .Capes, Overcoats, Gloves, Mittens and
Fur Goods, etc. In fact, I have been thinking ahead of time. While
you were enjoying the lovely autumn days I was hustling together the
1. best values this United States produces for your inspection and, we trust,
your approval. i 00
An excellent assortment of men's, youths' and boys' Clothing, and
single Pants, Vests and Hats, Caps, lined Gloves, Mittens, Underwear,
Shoes, Rubber Goods of all kinds and descriptions; Mackintoshes, Box
Coats, Slickers, Oil Hats, Snag-proof Rubber Boots, German Socks, Leg-'
gings, Felt Boots ami Bootees ; in fact, ask us for anything and we will be
most happy to serve your every need. ;
A new aud handsome line of Men's Neckties, composed of Tecks, Four-in-Hands,
Flowing Ends, Bat Wing, Clubs, Band Bows, Shield Bow e, etc.
Sweaters from 50c to 3.60, all sires. We have plenty of 4c Outing
Flannel ; also, 4c calico and 20c Union Suits. We know where to get
them, so don't be backward about: asking for anything required in the
Dry Goods line, as that's our business and we have reduced it to a pleasure-affording
science. Respectfully yours,
FRANK A. CRAM.
The Right Place.
He "Nay, dearest, nay. And wouldst thou have me paint the
home to which, could love fulfill its prayer, this hand would lead
thee? Listen: A deep rale shut out from the rude world by alpine
hills. We'd build a colonial mansion and feast upon ambrosial
sweets. We'd read no books that were not tales of love. We'd have
no friends that were not lovers. ' Would we, honey?" .
She "Nay, dearest, jiay. I'd build my home in the beautiful
city of Hood Uiver. I'd. buy- no furnishings, from foot-mats to the
most expensive bric-a-brac, except from that princely dealer, W. E.
SHERRILL, who sells the very finest of all that's needful much
cheaper than it could elsew here be purchased. Do you know him,
honey?"
He "Know him! The man, woman or child in all this city and
surrounding country who would confess that he, she or it did not
know W. E. SHERRILL, would be condemned for idiocy. He
is known far and wide as an up-to-date furniture dealer. His hand
some store-room in the new Masonic building it rilled w ith everything
needed in the house-furnishing line. We'll dwell in the bustling city
of Hood River and buy our furnishings from W. E. SHLRRILL. in
the new Masonic building.
:.-ti). stranvers iu the
welcinit-ii. H. C.
We-hit'S'lay evening, at
elly will tx ciM.luilly
shi-tr-'r, pHstor.
l'i.n-.Tiifiti.i:iiI rrmrrh. Rev. .T. I.. HeiMi.
nrr, piistnr. rrturhimr nerVH with worUln
tii xl Smidiiy, ut 11 h. hi.; Mil-.W-ot of M-rmon,
Ti.e Sehiluiiily lUlnii. tiutilu whMl hi
l-i a. tn. I'. K. wr lee at ?:1A p. m.: Imiter,
Mis hmii-.u Itonney. All who do not wor-
p c)m w r.-'tf- are InviteU ti !liee servtev.
1 1 -itlJHllilu s-tim! H.mp. Hpv. j. I., flrrsh-
S-t? i ti. t mil i-rt.h hi lit r i in trite -rt! Ieu
j N-r HiO, u.-xl MtiWay, at p. m.
t . i ,.i!it d,.-usM.n i pou S.Ttitrat pnipo-il-
!er, m .titer oi t. tnl)v. wit l"-it;n at -tie vht-Mian Ailv,iitit
r to t tt-'le John i . li-tr.-li Mtn'i-lny nttrnt, Nuetnher 4(h, he-
Li, t. TW.-.-U r , t -r t. i.. t x -it A. i:. i imrvti tn
I. iv ., u
KM.- W. A. e.tw:
i rhnr.-ti tf .l-iin t"ti(,t
f 1 A'., are w.-ie-mi .
I . ...
r
i H tlo ItorBattiwd
Rogers Bros. 1847 goods
Advertised Letter List.
Oetobera, 1901.
Moore. Mm Arrllla Hetnt, Martin 2
Cowl, John Knapp, Frank
Dick, John Nekaiie. Mr
Foster, Fred
WM. M. YATES, P. M.
50 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
HOME NURSERY,
H. S. tiAI.LIGAN, Prop'r.
Has a irooil assortment of th trailing va
r:rtit'iif Apple. grown hi WHol.F. Hi KTh,
ttiat are at-cond to none grown In the North
west, All Stock Guaranteed.
THK
F..rK-.fi.
at r- a-ti:ihlf
Notice.
I tit-rrhj- Klvf rxttloe that I will ray no drhta
r.ntrarui by my miff aftr thl- dati.
Jor Fi-rskb. "
Strawberry Plants.
I have fcw M!r6.00n ne !rmw?wry pia
v--. "V
(pull
Tdi Mark
Diaiona
Anvona amtftnt a akatrh aed dwrrlmtoa ay
qqlckiy ascertain our ot-mwm trm wbcrir aa
tcranttno ta probably paunlaMa, Coniroontca
ttona finely emnfetonuai. Handbook on Patent
ant fr. Oldest afras.-y fer aerartuc palaata.
Fatmta taara ihroeia at una A Co. raoalra
aamal eifea, vtthoat chart, la U
A aanftanrodr llhwtrBtad wretlr.
ralalton of any aeiamttlc InuirtaL
: f-mr atoniia. $L ikiM aral!
T fcriaat rtf
Tor . A! a
aar : f-mr nunta. ti. HoM arall MmMaan
Wanted.
To )t atsirtrart to rub :t aer. trior or
j i, on th tM Wi-lr.
F. t HK'tulf!.
WiBtei
It coming, but BONE A McDONALDJare here first with itock ot
Doisira, Sweaters, Blaitt, GomTorts. &e., &c.
We have on the road to arrive a fine stock of SCHOOL 8IIOE8,
and the largest stock of French Flannels and Waistings ever shown in
Hood River. Come and see them before buying.
; jTVLE 0) QUALITY
pGt XTHEY FIT THE FEET coSwable I
iTwi-m 'iinmV v EquaUo any $ 5 Shot en lh Market v
f CS 0A lS M.alMi aoa kr Irwla N ala fMlm a M
If pattwiMtatral aaaaaaaaa' " ia .leek traaC to la la all abas. W
Cmi Sou
, PlffMlral hy
n Olnsicaofa Shoe Go st.0paui binn.
FOR SALE BY
BOIIE $l BIoDONALD.
For YOU to Remember
When you need anything in the line of a
DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES,
PAINTS, OIL AND GLASS,
You should call on
CHAS. N. CLARKE,
c,
PROPRIETOR OF
The Glacier Pharmacy
FUSE
S. IE- DBlRTlvSSS,
-FURNITURE .
The young man loves the young woman ;
That's his business.
The young woman loves tho young man ;
That's her business.
Tho young mau and young woman got
married;
That's the preacher's business.
They will need furnituro, carpots, wall
paper and building material ;
That's my business.
KAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMKR. S. E. BARTMESS.
' y
mm-
-BY-
PRATHER & BARNES
The Reliable Real Estate Agents.
ili-."ia.
TOWN PROPERTY.
1. Two lots. 60x100. facing State st: buildintt. rents for 18 a month: 1600.
centrally located ; price $700. 7. House and 2 lots facing River and
2. Two corner lots in Waucoma; lots Fourth sts; good location ; price $1,000.
50x100; one lot facing Oak st, one lot 8. House and lot facing on Oakst; a
facing River st ; good dwelling house on good business lot ; $1,000, all cash :
one lot, rents for $7 a month : price $900. 9. Three fine dwelling lots east oi
3. four lots in Hood River proper, 3 school house; fine view; price $475.
blocks from depot ; lots are level ; 2 are 10. Corner lot, 50x100, corner River
corner lots and 2 inside lots ; price $900. and Bonney sts ; price $250.
4. One lot in Winans addition, 50x125, 11. Two good lots in Parkhurst. $200.
good building lot; price $100. 12. Two fine lots in Barrett-Sipma ad-
5. 72x100 on Second st, good building dition ; fin view of the river ; $200.
and also good business corner; $2,100. 13. Good new house, 7 rooms, and two
6. loils feet facing on (Second st, good lots tn Ulowers addition ; price $1,000.
COUNTRY PROPERTY.
a. 40 acres, house, orchard 500 trees ; 1. 40 acres, two houses. Rood barn :
small vineyard ; 1 acres in alfalfa; 1,300 apple trees of choice varieties, only
plenty oi waver; ;j rmieoi town ; f i,zuu. mues oui; price ft),uuu.
b. 20 acres, all clear, fine apple land ;
0 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 f-',UOU .
i i t ii J I: a : .
u.- iOi Heron, an uuutT cuuivttuuii; ;ii -.. irv. r u j
plenty o! fruitgood water, house and hEw. 8
"TS'V': .,tK ... o-.. . P- 20" a Wlo land, 7 miles
partly under cultivation ; spring water ;
m. 110 acres uncleared, f 1.000 worth
of oak timber; in the apple district;
price $1,000 cash.
n. 50 acreB uncleared, 0 miles out;
price $12.50 per acre.
o. 200 acre ranch, laree house. Dlentv
of water, large orchard, good hay land,
PnPr!0I fr8 'ftnd; gd rang" two miles fromTo;7(
stock ; price 4,000.
f. Fine house aud 10 acre orchard, 6 p ! ,1? fill aceV .
from town : $800.
q. 80 acres, 500 trees in bearing, only
on tne tastbiae;
miles from town : 12.500.
e. Uood o room house, 80 acres land.
free water for irrigation, 450 trees, 8
acres in clover, 3 miles from town; price
$3.fi00. t
h. House and 40 acres; 600 trees; two
good springs; 1)4 mile from town ; $2,200.
i. House and 1 acres, all in Iruit;
near, Belmont; price $1050.
). IV acres, partly cleared, a mues
south on main road ; price $90 per acre.
k. 0 acres on the East Bide, adjoin-
r. loo acres, 11 miles from town, ii
mile from school ; 40 acres under culti
vation ; large orchard j $35 per acre.
s. 60 acres improved land, 1300 trees;
40 inches free water; good house, large
barn; near town; $5,200.
t. 80 acres in Crappcr district, partly
under cultivation ; $2,000.
ti. WX 8W8E Bec6, tp 2 N, R
10 E; unimproved; kneed two sides;
can get water en land; $12.60 per acre.
W e also have number of farms in
Klickitat Co., Wanh., for sale. Call and
ing E. L. Smith's 30 acre orchard ; price gee us and get prices on fruit and itock
,ouu. imo i. a uoijtaiu. ranriies. -
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Ijind Office t Vancouver. Vault.. Oct, 17.
Mil. notice la ncri'oy elven mat tne follow,
iinriHtncd acttlcr has tiled notice of bin in-
tuition to makeflnal proof tn atipuort of hla
claim, and that aaid proof will be mad
bnforetli heciaUr and Receiver 17. 8. Land
tiffice at Vancouver, WaKhlngton, on Wcd-
netKiay, uecetnoer 4, iwu, vir:
1.A.1II11,
For the lota 1 and it and witith of the north-
east i sect l-n 6, townnhlp S north, rnn$c U
en ii, w. m.
Ha name the follovrlni wltneaws to prove
Lis continnotnt realdcnee upon and cultiva
tion of mild land, vlr.:
C. ti t onncr. c. Hall. Jame t. I.yle and h
K. Hewitt ail of l.vlc. Wanhtnittoii.
iC'in'Jt . W. K. DVM1AK. KiXinteT.
NOTRE FOR PUBLICATION.
fr tn !x-t pr.r,f t;tirK.
All CM claw.
Wanted.
Ijind oflice at Vancouver. Wah., tvt. 7.
KOI. Notice la hereby elven that the ftillow-
iiK-namca aetliern nave men notice ot tneir tn
yntlon to make final proof In support of their
'Ihiih, and tliaiaaia n4wiu ne maueoeror
he KeeiaUa- and Kccetver V. 8. I And office
at ancouver, Wali November la, 1S01, via;
Whn mad H. K. Ko. 97W, for the wcM X
northeact and weat j aoulbeaat l aecuoo
towoahlp 1 north, ranm II eaat, V . M.
i'biinaiim the to I low in wtt neanea to Drove
hla eonttnuoua revldcnce upon and eti 111 va
tic. n of aald land. Tlx:
W alter J. Hatea. Hymn K. Crandall, Calvin
. Ha man and JoIib H. Jarvla, all of fln
Klat.Waah. VII:
JOHS II. JaRVIS,
Who made H. K, No. 7Hi, tnr the eavt
nor.beat S and eaat aoutbeast ' of ection
14. u-wnchip 3 north, ranee 11 et,W, M.
w no natuea tneptiowii.f wltni-t V prove
! continnooa reoidenoe ntxm andcultlva-
iim.ld la.nd.vla:
W alter J. Hatea, Hyron E. t ran -la II. Calvin
I. Harmao and Ldain -M. Jarvn, ail uf Iine
Klai, Waeh.
On2 W. R. rrXB AR, Re(iler.
NOTICE lt)R PUBLICATION.
Land Office at The Italics. Oregon, Kent. ,
IU01. fiotice la hereby given that the following-named
apt I Icr hna fllcd notice of hla Intel.
tlon to make final proof In aupport
of hia claim, and that aaid proof will he
made before George T. l'rather, U. K.Commlii-
loner, at Hood Klver, Orejoo, on Friday,
November 1, 1901, via:
HOHACK H Kit HMOND,
K. No. B.76, tor tbe
Of Mt. H'ood. (tretin, H
aoam aouttiweai;
itonii,townaiii
W aud south ys aoutbeaat
iaonin,raniic loeual.w.kt.
Pi
He namci the following witnemiea to prove
hlaeontinnoua rcaldence upon and cultiva
tion of aaid land, viz:
W. W. Naaou. James N. Knl?ht, Fred K'nud
on and Ocorge IVrklnn, all of ML Hood, Or.
alnl JAY P. M'fAH. Bcslter.
ITiiutwr !.anrt, Act June s, Ifi.l
NOTICE FOR 1'UBLICATION.
United Shxtea Ijind Office, Vanconver.Waab.,
Aug. 'il, ISD1. Notice la hereby given that In
compliance wit a the provlalona of the act of
consrea.1 of June 3, id, a, entitled "Aa act tat
the aale of timber lands In tne atatea of Call,
lornla, Omcon, Nevada and V aahlnrtua Ter
ritory," aa exteuded to all tl
atatea by act of Auruat 4. MK2.
KIOHAKU K. LAMPERT,
of Portland, county of MultnomaU, ttata of
Oretr-m, haa Uila day flled in thta ofBce nla
aworn ktatement. No. Ztln, for tbe panrtiaae of
tbe anutiieaat north weat t of section No S,
In tamnabipNo. norm, range No. 10 eaat,
W. M , and will otter proof to abow
that tbe land eoarht la more valuable Ite
umoer or atone man aur aark-ultural pur
ist va
bite I
poara, and to efabl.ab his claim to aaid aod
before tne Keglsb-r and Kaortverof Ubla o trine
at V'anciHiver, Wuh., on Tueaday, ta Mil
day of November, 101.
He naraea aa wittnaata: Joseph V. Reed.
Robert Col and Anaruat J. W afnttt, all of
TrotH LaJte. Waoh., and Altiert W. Lobdeil of
Port lan-l. Or.
Any and all perona claiminr ad verily tte
atxrt c--lcnt.l tanda are requetwt to C
lliir cli-m In this office on or befbre aai.l
: lor Mi
I To tuv, f ir cah. H"l or more sack.
' inut.wi. h. m. AfcRtrrr.
lith rtay of .November, twu.
a-Or.l w. R. Itl'NBAR, IlCf1i'r.
Tt-yn.E.