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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1901)
3od Iftver (alacier. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1901. City Election. Nominating caucuses for the city election December 3d were held last week. The first one met Thursday even ing in A. 0. U. W. hall, when about 40 voters were present. The following nominations were made: Mayor, . C. Brosins. Recorder, J. R. Nickelsen. Treasurer, Truman Butler. Aldermen for two years: Bert Graham, Ed Mayes, and II. F. Davidson. Alderman for one year: O. B. Hartley, and A. Winans. Bv vote this ticket was named Citi zen s. , Friday, bills were circulated and a second caucus, called the Taxpayers, was held in Bnne Bros' office Friday evening. The following nominations were made: Mayor, J. F. Watt. Recorder, J. R. Nickelsen, . Treasurer, Geo. T. Prather. Aldermen for two years: A. 8. Blowers, John Leland Henderson and P. S. Dav idson. Alderman for one year : F. B. Barnes and J. E. Rand. , Saturday morning Recorder Nickelsen received from Attorney General Black hum an answer to his request for an opinion upon the question whether our present mayor held office till the next reg ular election in 1902. His opinion is that he does. He stated that it was not ob ligatory on his part to give opinions re quested from municipalities, but that he always did so when he had the time. After quoting at length from precedents, he closes as follows: "It is my opinion that no election for mayor of the city of Hood River can be held until the first Tuesday after the first Monday in December, 1902, and that the mayor now in k office can hold such office until the sec ond Tuesday in January 1903, when the person elected to that office can qualify and enter upon the discharge of the duties of said office." Therefore the nominations for mayor will be withdrawn. Interest in the election centers in the aldermanic ticket, and we may look for a full vote. Our embryo city is just now in a transformative state, and the best judgment of our wisest heads is needed for council. The city needs fire protection, lighted streets, a system of sewerage, public buildings, better side walks, graded streets, but we can't ex pect to get all these luxuries at once. We must make hi nte slowly and not under take too much at a time. With ten good men to choose from the council to be se lected may be depended upon to do good work the coming year. W. P. Watson Makes Discovery. Hood River, Nov. 22, 1901. Editor Glacier: To enlighten some of our East ern friends who are wrestling with the beautiful snow, I bring you a big bunch ofCuthbert raspberries, from blossom to perfect ripe berries; grown on a patch 60 x 280 feet, from which I sold 78 crates at $1.50 a crate the present season. And more remarkable still, there was CO young apple trees, just beginning to fruit, on the same ground, and nary sign of the voracious codlin moth on the entire lot of apples. Now, my brother pomologists, let me hear from you on this subject. Was it -for lack of sun shine, so essential to the physical and mental as well of the animal and vege table kingdoms? The bushes would av- - eraize eieht feet hitrh throughout the nnlnli .!..-., nvl.il : ,w. .11 - 1 : .. I, i or warmth from, at or near the body or Daseot the trees, ine thought occurred to my mind that by sowing artichokes in the orchard, which would shade the ground and the base of the tree as well (where the codlin moth has his cre ation) ; then after harvesting the fruit, turn in the swine, who will see to the cultivation of the orchard and prove a great labor-saving machine. Let us hear from all interested. Wm. Pbni. Watson. Trout Lake Items. H. J. Byrkett has been quite sick for the past two weeks. He was to Portland for treatment but did not improve very much. Born. Tuesday, Nov. 19, 1901, to R. Bellinger and wife, a bouncing boy. KedenbnrgA Bellinger Co. have recent ly purchased a new boiler from Portland . They will take their old one down this week and bring the new one back. J. C. Hoke will be helmsman. Charles Marble came to Trout Lake on Sunday with a load of potatoes. R. Sellinger went to Portland last Monday and returned home a few days later. Y.. Dnkcs Valley. Ind of frosts and freezes, Where people do the best they can, and the coyote does as he pleases. The above is poetry. The sentiment may be a little stretched, but the poetry will be readily appreciated. Oscar Cameron has been plowing for his spring crop of oats. The men folks are nearly all absent from the valley and at work on the ditch. Dennis Dodson went to Sherman coun ty with a band of horses last week. Wm. Dodson had the misfortune to lose a valuable mare recently. I see in a late Glacier that Joaker raised some objections to the rattle snakes. In regard to the matter I would say it was not my intention to scare any one nor keep any one out of this valley. I suppose Joaker has some surplus land to sell ; if go I would like to see some one buy it, for this vallev needs more people ; and we would like if they were believers in the Good Book, to help I. K. E. and Joaker bruise the serpent's head. 1 am afraid most of our neighbors are unbelievers, for you can hear them blasting stumps and shooting on the lord's day. If there is any law to pro hibit such desecration of the Sabbath it should be enforced. Iet us have one dav in the week for rest. Now, Mr. Joaker, if you are not a be liever nor afraid of rattlers, will you not help us to get rid of these serpents by bruising their heads? Perhaps you have no little Joakers to look after is why you do not fear the rattlers. I.K.E. Pays Bettor than Dogs. Gilmer, Wash., Nov. 11, 1901. Editor Glacier: Another family has been made happy by new house that is, Mr. and Mrs. C. Ing and son Herman. Mr. Lang has 30 acres of land and 40 to 50 head of cattle, all beef stock. He has one of the best places for fruit that I ever nw, Washington people have .rjrotjkj. 11)1) m-oll n.l 1 hat.i -eil In Ai the same towards them; and now I am coming home with a short horn bull, for It pays to raise stock better than dogs. Joh P. llll.LNTROK. The Stevenson Pioneer will issue an illustrated holidav edition. Seven new residences, four new brick buildings, one frame machinery build ing, a Hour mill, ami a largo chopping mill, is the record for Moro for the past three months, says tlie Wasco News. ML Hood Notes. W. K. Rodenhiser returned home last week after being away over four years. He is very glad to get back to old Hood once more. " The dam sustained a small damage caused by timbers and drift getting jammed in the Bluice. The damage is not very great. School Superintendent Gilbert visited our school last week and was well pleased withjlhe work beingdoneby Mr. Shelley. W. S. Gribblo has sold some timber to John R. Bird and is cutting it by the thousand. The King's club meets regularly when ever it rains. Every one is invited to attend. Last Saturday night, the 23d of No vember, Jim Blossom called the people together at Mt. Hood school house and after a few remarks, organized a literary society. All present joined, and it is hoped it will be a success. Jim Blossom was elected president; W. H. Roden hiser, vice-president; W. H. Edick, sec retary; and Robert Leasure, treasurer. All to hold office for four weeks only. John Vanthiers and Lewis Nex go to San Francisco in a few days to work for the winter in the Talace hotel as waiters. Roy Hensen is building a new house on his homestead up here and will do considerable slashing this winter. He thinks of putting in an orchard. , , Qntncy Lee Morrow' Leetnre. The lecture Monday evening at the M. E. church by Quincy Lee Morrow was one of intense interest and the large audience that greeted him was fully in sympathy with the subject handled by "the lect urer, which is a con dition that almost necessarily follows in an address of a noted speaker. Mr. Morrow is a man of national reputation and those who heard.him Monday even ing can testify that he certainly merits the honor. Men who have been oil the lecture platform for over 25 years do not hesi tate to recommend him in the highest terms. The greatest difficulty in a town the size of Hood River is that so -many people who can appreciate a good thing when they hear it, too often take it for granted that any one who would give a small town hia time cannot be worth hearing and say that it is the "same old story.". Especially even voter should have heard Mr. Morrow's speech, even though he mav not have any intention of being influenced by aught he said. It makes us broader minded to hear other men's views. It gets us out of the narrow channel that gets so contracted sometimes that it is about the size ' of an ordinary wagon track Mr. Morrow said nothing that would wound the feelings of the support ers of any of the g o. ps. He spoke the truth in a christianlike manner and so quietly, without any presumption, yet so forcibly at times that it came upon the audience like a clap of thunder. When Mr. Morrow comes back to Hood River again he will be heard by a larger audience because those that were there will tell their friends about it. At the close of the lecture Mr. Morrow received names for a Hood River Alliance and 44 responded. Let the friends of the movement who were notpresentand who may desire to join the Alliance please give their names to Mr. Spaulding or Mr. Shaffer. An effort is being made to secure Mr. Morrow's services for an other lecture, and as he informs us that Dec 23d is an open date for him,- he may possibly De here at that time. .An nouncements later. S.E.B. . Prof. Snyder Heard From. The Canyon City News in its "Sparks from John Day" says: "P. A. Snyder, a business man of Ontario, arrived in the citv yesterday. Mr. Snyder is under taking to purchase two automobiles to .i .. -i .. j....- i carry me man oeiweeii uiuariu mm Burns. So far as known this is the first venture of the kind in the West. It now takes 36 hours to make the trip by stage and information received from the auto mobile people is to the effect that the lttO miles will be made in eleven hours. Mr. Snyder is figuring on a machine to carry one ton and make the trip entirely in daylight." ' The brick store building of Friday k Co. is about completed and workmen are constructing an awning in front. A bonded town ia worth more than a burnt town, and electric lights are the next best thing alter the sun goes down Harney County News. The logging firm of Button & Craft is no more, i tie two don key s look as desolate and forlorn as a pair of f rozeneared cats on a Dakota prairie. All logging opera tions have ceased, pending a settlement of the difficulty. Pioneer. The indications are that Green will hang on the day succeeding Thanks giving. Work was begun on the scaffold yesterday and is being busily prosecut ed today. Judge Miller appears to be reluctant to name the day to avoid all the publicity possible, although he has undoubtedly fixed it for November 29th. Green bears up wonderfully well and has sent for his religious adviser. Pio neer. Honieseekers on arriving in The Dalles are sometimes told that there are no vacant lands worth taking in this sec tion, but in this respect they are misin formed. There is one tract of over 3,000 acres of comparatively level land south of Dutch Flat.from 12 to 15 miles south west of The Dalles, that is said to be the best fruit land in the country, only awaiting the labor of experienced horti cuturalists to make it productive. Be sides this tract there are vast bodies of good land south of Deschutes that is as food as any grain land in the state, he truth is not more than three fourths of the tillable land of Wasco county is claimed. Its unoccupied terri tory offers splendid inducements to homeseekers. Mountaineer. The Dalles Chronicle will publish a special illustrated edition in December. It will show the resources of Wasco county and be a valuable advertising medium. The Pioneer claims that apples grown in Skamania county are worth twice as much as those raised in lower altitudes, owing to the absence of codlin moth and other insect pests. County court will meet probably some time this week, when the re-districting of the county for road districts and voi ing precincts will come up. Philip Holmes fell 30 feet from the top of a telepho pole in Portland last Friday. He alighted on his feet and was not severely hurt except that he re ceived a terrible shock. Philip is son of the late H. H. Holmes. NOTICE FOR PLBLICTION. Iand Office at The rwMc, Oiron, Nor. SB, Iflul. Noli, In hereby given that the follow ing nitmed nelller haa tiled notice of his Intention to make flnul proof In support of his claim, and tlmt will proof will be nmile before the Krister unit Receiver m The I'm Mm, Oregon, on Monday, Jannary . lU-,VlK RALPH BOOTH, of Walla Walla. Wah., H. K No. 5492. fcrtbe onth S Borthraxt l, and smith S not tb weal H,i"on i;' p norta- range H e"M He namea the Allowing witness to prove his eontintHm residence apoo aud euiliva Hon of. said land, tug Wyalt stark. Kami .Mark, (eoree Wood and eorge Ireland, all of .Mosier, Oregon. nSJ-l JAY F. U CAS, Register. Great Luck of an Editor. , "For two years all efforts to cure Ec zema in the palms of my hands failed," writes Editor II. N. Lestor, of Syracuse, Kas.,"then I was wholly cured by Buek liu's Arnica salve." It is the world's best for priii-ttmnn snreHund all skill diseases. Only 25c at Chas. N. Clarke's. l?,,r,)o Tlio-bul. r,f Trout T ol-u mniln a discovery he thinks will keep gophers out of an orchard. To please the child ren he made a small whirligig to be run by wind and set it up near his apple trees. The incessant whir of the wheel, he thinks, frightened the gophers and kept them away from his trees W. F. Grider recently sold a fruit farm of 10 acres at La Grande for $300 -an acre. Six acres are in apple orchard just coming into bearing. The Observ er thinks he may have sold too cheap. Hint Throbbing Heaihu'lie. Would quickly leave you.if you used Dr. King'sNew Life Pills Thousandsof suf ferers have proved their matchless merit for sick and nervous headaches. They make pure blood and build upyourhealth uniy zocenis. money oaca n noi eureu Sold by Chas. N .Cla'rke,druggis.. HOOD RIVER Fffli aui GBiissi DEALKRg IS Hay, Oraln and all kinds of Mlllsluir. Head quarters for all kinds of Prepared Chicken Feed, Animal Meal, Ground Bone; Medicated Nest KggH. etc. We buy, sell mid exchange all kinds of Farm Produce. il. M. A HUOTT. JWiipajror. WALL PAPER, Paints and Brushes, Oils and Glass. t mm mm We have ready-mixed Paints, made by the oiliest paint CHiuMiHiimeiu in Mie world. i-V ery can bears, (he following tnmruntee. 'If you have any fault whatever to rind with this paint at any time, -either now In (lie paint ins;. i after In the wenrlnir tell your dealer about It. We authorize him to do what Is riant at our expense. Hut do your self and us the lustlceto follow instructions. K. W. DKVOK & COMPANY." WALL PAPER EIPOEIUI JACKSON & F1REBAUGH, Painters nml Itcvorulora. Wanted. Few more customers. Kitting by new mod el. Terms reasonable. Phone. d2U MINNIE A. RANI). Cow for Sale, A full-blooded Jersey cow, fresh last .Inly; win ne iiesn next may. aiso, a nice snouts. n'29 W. T. HA.V-jllKliRY. Notice to Ditch Patrons All patrons of the Valley Improvement Co, are noliiled that their applications for water for l'.KrJ must be Hied with tliu secretary by January 1, l!K)i Ily order of the board of di rectors, ii. n. UAii.r. , necretary Wanted. To let a contract for grubblm; land. Apply to iiaij jun. nt.AZ.iMt, jr, Stockholders Meeting. Notice Is hereby tflven nai i ne annual stockholders meeting of the Hood River Elec tric Light. Power and aler Company wi II be held at the olllce of lluilcr A Co, in city of Hood Ulver, on Saturday, December 14, 11KI1, at 10 o'clock A. M., for the purpose of election a board of directors nml transuding such other business as may come before the meet ing. By order ot the board or directors. dl.1 . N. C. EVANS, Secretary. Notice. It has been reported that I have no deed to the property known as the Ilutton place. This is to say that I have adeed In fee simple to the said property and may dispose of same asiseenu mivi. v. 11. w uuimum it. 7 Dressmaking:. To the ladles of Hood River Valley: Miss M. B. Ooss will do dressmaking or sewing at your home. Cut by McDowell (iarment uraugnting mncnine. Kates ,ac er (lav. Address MISS M. BUOSS, Hood River. Wanted. To let contract for clearing about 15 acres iienr Miicuni, ruHnuu H Xlll lll. llltllireai um cier office. For Sale. An 80 acre fact of land, 15 miles from Hood River: mostly level and free from stone, with deep, loose soil, plenty water for Irrigation: a creek, a large spri ng; it) acres fenced and most ly In meadow and bearing orchard. A good bouse, barns and cellars. Price Jl.ftflfl cash . ARTHUR DISHROW, Hood River, Or. For Sale. One 3-year-old cow, one "-year-old bull, two one-year-old mule calves, one male calf 8 inontns oiu, anu one ooar one year oia. At farm of H. 01.8K.N, dlH t'nderwood, Wash. Stockholders Meeting. The regular annual meeting of stockholders of the Hood River Transportation and floom Company will be held at the Hood River Transfer Co"s office in IIimhI River, Tuesday, December 10, lull, at 2 o'clock P. M., for the purpose of electing a board of directors and transacting any other business that may properly come before the meeting. P. H. DAVIDSON, Secretary, New Establishment. Mrs. I,. K. lMprwtl hns opened lresmniitng, Cutting and Kitting Far lorn up Ur In the Frather huildinnr. Hptrtnl attention kIvoji to fitting stout lutlit'S, Fr ti t's reitNonuble. 10 Acres for Sale. Ten acres fine fruit land l'i miles from town. Price J..I0. T. R. COON. . Wagon for Sale. A 2'4 Inch wagon, can be used double or single; good as new. Can he seen at Captain foe's barn.. J. WAUKNRLAsT. Cockerels for Sale. At Everhart s ranch, ?4 mile east of Belmont church, a few Rose (Wnbed White Leghorn txickerels. Price UM each. Money to Loan On Improved farms and good slock ranches at low rates and on long time. If wauled. Slate particulars and lowest amount wauled by writing or calling iiKin i inm V Hl'VIIV -r3 Slnrk St, Portlaad.'or. 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE 4 Tnot Marks rMl" Copyright 4c. Atstoiw Mttnf ftuktlrh nd dwhwtnn ma? fltiletelT ortm iMir ofmia free whether an hiTenttim la prohibit (vateniJiMn. nnitmmtr. tonMrtetlycoTi.lientiai. H.-.nmvk on lieut em free. Het asenrr for tmn patent. I'ateuta teo thro-nth Matin & Co. recti t tputi notice without thxTTO, in the Scientific Jlntcrican. A ttanrtemnerf 1ttnfrste4 vklr. T-nrenf rtr riitttn of an m-ientiHc kmnmL Tertnt. &i a jenr: frtiir nontb, L 60 id by all TvewfrWlen. KON.UCo."'8- New York Vnwcfc OIBca, arK, Wuhlagiua, D. U m mm all ,vi s ' ; D) r?3 Peanut Roaster. Y 13 IIHYf tt H'Htllll HOHMtrr Ol IHirMI. Wirill tttiti t-n.ii (ujnMkv our cuMUin'i w mi uiw ifc-m quultty of peanuU, fiOHli roasted vvery (luy. U.n. .!. I l....v. . il L i. Iff t II i VI Legal Blanks. A full llnpfit'Ypiroi ItlfivikK for will? nt, Brad ley h Hook Store. Town Lots for Sale. Apply to J. F. WATT, Hec'y flood River Townstte Co. Hereford Bull. Thoroughbred Hereford Hull for service at tLM- U- II- WOOinVOHTH. Jersey Bull for Sale. A first-class jersey bull, 8 years old. of the 8t. 1 41111 bet l main; registered. n27 A. K. BYRKF.TT. Pigs for Sale. A number ol Pigs for sale bv ii2!l J. A. HKNDKIWON, liingen, Wash. Good Milk Cov7 For sale by C. A. ROSH. Wanted. To let a contract to cnib vn acres, more or ess, on tne Kast Hide. r . t . bkonii h, Stove for Sale. Hecond hnnd Cook Stove for sale by lUl T. BlSHOP. "R1 n nlr styi i t.h i n fr And wagon rcpuiring ntt-ended to promptly at my shop on the M t, Hood road, south of town. Good work at reasonable prices. sepl7 A. HOWF.Mj. $10 Worth for 50c. I will send to any farmer the following three recipes lor an cents (no stamps): 1. For the prevention of hog cholera. 2. For the prevenliou of chicken lice. S. For the protection of your fruit trees against rannils peeling oti the bark of trees, I guarantee the receipt to do the work. Ad dress Hox o'.iT, Tlie lluliis. Oregon, . . NEW-, FEED STORE At my place, on the Mt. Hood road, one mile south of fawn, I have opened a Flour and Feed Stove. No need now to haul your feed up the big lull Innii town when you can buy of me at bottom prices, Ji22 . D. JLA MAR NOTICE To rurlies M'niifiiiir Strawberry Land. I haveatract of land very suitable forabove purHise, which I will luy off in tracts of 10, 'A) or -ft' acres eacii. ine ninci is wen watered and located on the main county road, only 2'i miles from Columbia river. Each tract will have frontage on'cnunty road. For fur thei Information write to the undersigned at Wbite Kalmon, Wash., or come, mid see the larul, only 2JH miles fioin Underwood Land ing and aboutsiitne distance from Rankin fer ry. - ,, 11. 1. L.A.MI.HOIN 110M K ST K A D " COS SO L 1 DA TK D NO TICE FOll PUBLICATION. Land Olllce nt The Dalles, Oregon, October 28. l!KU. -Notice Is hereby given that the fol lowing-named sctufcrs have tiled notice of their intention to commute and make final proof on their respective claims before th Register anil Receiver at 1 he Dalles, Oregon, on aiuruuv, iieeemner h. iikii, vi.: G I.F.N R. FAP.RH'K, on homestead application No. HIT1, for lot 7 north V southeaKt V and southeast, u north- east.U section 81,. township 2 north, range 9 cast, n.M. DEM'.KRT K. RAN D, on homestead application No. 811)8. for lots 8. 9, 10 and 11. section township 2 north, range yeast, w. ai. Wimcsses: I,ee Morse, Lou Morse. W. B. Cole, 1). K. Rand and Glen Kubrick, all of noon itiver, uregon. n I (III JAY 1. LUCAH, Register. notice To Water Consumers, The rules of the company will be strictly followed after this dale. All who are delin quent after the 10th day of the month will be charged the full prlei viz: 1.50 per month: the extra 2oc going to the collector, who will shut off water at the main from residences where payment Is not promptly made, and It will not be turned on ngaln until all arrear ages are paid. Iteginuing July 1st next, all water rents will be charged lo owners of rent ed buildings instead of to the occupant. HOOD K1VF.U Bl'lUNUWATKR CO. NOTICK. REGISTRATION LAND TITLE. 01 In the matter of the application of Laura K. Turner to register Hie tille lo lot numbered Three (:i) In block numbered Four (4) of W 1 nans addition to the town (now city) of Hood River, county of Wasco and slate of Oregon. To Mrs. O. P. Dodge, M. C. Slont and Isabella Moat, and all to whom it may concern.: TAKF, NOTU'F.. That on the flth day of November, A.I). 1001, an application waa hlpd by salii Laura r.. TWner in the circuit court of Wasco county for Initial registration of the title of the land above described. Now, unless you upear on ,.,L.rl.r.tl.allItlol....nh. W- I, ttkll and show cause why said application should! not be grunted, the same will ne taaen as con fessed, and a decree will beientered according to the prayer of the application, and you wiil be forever hat red from disputing the same. Witness my band and the seal of said court t hereunto ntllxcd this 12th day of No I'-R.J veniher.A'D.I'.Hil. A. E. LAKE, Clerk. John Leland Henderson, attorney for ap plicant " NOTICE. - RlXilSTRATION OF LAN 1) TI I LK. In the matter of file application of David A Turner, lo register the tille lo lot numbered One (lj In block numbered Four (J) of Winans addition lo the town (now enj )ot itixm Kiver, county ot vi asin) iinn state oi Oregon. To Mrs. O. 1'. Podge, C. It. Oabrlel and Mrs. C. B. Oabriel, bis wife, and all to whom It may concern: TAKE NOTICE, That on the 0th day of November, A. I. KKll.an application was (lied by said David A. Turner in the circuit court ot AY asco coun ty for initial registidtion of the title of the land above Uescrincu. isow, unless ou ap pear on or before the hlth day of December, A. D. 11HU, and show cause why said applica tion shouid not be granted, the same will be taken as contessea, anil a decree will be en tered according to the prayer of the applica tion, and you will be forever barred from dis puting Ihe same. - . Witness my band and the seal of said court hereunto ntlixed tills 12th dav of Noveni TM.l ber. A. I). Mil. A. K. LAKE, t'lerk. John Inland Henderson, atlomey for ap plicant. ni)Kii:i NOTICE FOR PUR L I CATION . Land Office at Vancouver, Wash., Oct. 17, IINil. Noliee is hereby given lliat the toilow-Ing-nanieit selller has filed notice of bis In tention to miikeHim! proof in supiHirt of his claim, and that said pnsif wiil be made before the UegisU-r and lleeeiver 1'. H. lind Olllce at Vancouver, Washington, on Wed nesday, December 1, hull, vijs: THOMAS I.ANTRY, For the lots 1 und und south of the north east. l j sect ion (i, township 3 north, range 12 east, W. M. , Me namesthc 'fotfowtiig witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of said land, vis;: C. C. I 'ouner, C Hull, James O. Lyle and E. B. Hewitt ail of Lvie, V iwliington. un2 V". R. DUN UAH, Register. NOTICE. - REGISTRATION OF LAND TITLE. In the mailer of the application of David A. Turner, lo register Hie title to lot numbered Four 111 In block numbered Four ill of Wi nans addition to ! lie lown mow city) of Hood River, county of Wasco and slnte of Oregon. To Mrs. O- p. Dodge and all to whom il may concern: TAKE NOTICE. That on the 0th day of November, A. D. 1001, an application was 'tiled by sjiid David A. Turner la tliecircuit court of Wascocountv for Initial reglsiratiou of the title of the land atmve described. Sow, unless vou ap)H-ar on or lietore the h.th luy of DecemlM-r, A.D., Mil, and show cai:se w hy said ar-phcaliori slioold noi be granted, t li- siime will be taken ascon fesaed, and a Ji rn w ill be entered ansirding lo the pruvi r oT ihe application, and yon will be forever barred from ilisputiiig 1 lie smno. Witness my hum! and tiie seai of said cuirt fi u i hereunto alllxed Ibis 121 ll day of Nt 1 vcinher, ii lM. A. K. LAKE, Clerk. John yci;md Hendi . son, attorney r b piicanl. iiIh1):I notice for TrunLicvTioN. ljind Otilee nt The Dalles, Oregon. Nov. 7, hml. Noliee is lien-bv given that the fculow-liig-nnmisl w-iiier has (Hid notice of bin Intention to i-nmii:i;;e and make rtnal eronf In Mlpporl nf III' el;, ,111. mid Hint said pnsif will I losi'e In-'o.i- t;ie lt.-giier and H-etiver al Tne 1 "."ii'-s, i inon, mi Siilurduv, lte-ce;n-ber Si, l!i, vi?- Al I'.l li T ... ANTUNK of Ho fli-.er. i insr .n. H. K. No. n i! P a' t be etlsl ! oii!hr:it '.. iije-CiWesi li soulhcaM :.i s.nuiiAt. I. ii ,..'ie.i-l . s.s lita l.tWU- -hsit 2 a trtli, rtni.-e li ,-T. V'. M. He lllimes ihe a. hot. in. wiloes !rt nr.ive hisi-on: mtious re-i,i,-mi- u;sn and cultivation of. saiii ijtnd, v:.: i.uy Ivjm 1. s..lv Kjiui. Ileniiiiiiin Ksdol- nia'i and K T. W lunns ail o! Hood River, or. iii.a J A V P. Ll L".vs, KeglsUr. ' i lie Pans rm Don't Make a Mistake Ami buy your Holiday Goods before you have seen our line. We have them in the house now, but have not got them on exhibition. We need the room for other goods at present. We have a complete line of instils Consisting of Toys, Games, Dressing Cases, Albums, Collar and Cuff Boxes, Fancy Crockery in fact, everything to jnake up complete line of holiday goods. We bought them for cash, cheap, and are go ing to sell them on a.cloHe margin. In our assortment we have over - seven hundred dollars. If you want a Cap or Jacket get our prices. We have just received another lot of Rubbers. We can fit you now. ' SECOND The entire stock of the DENVER CLOTHING STORE must be converted into cash. Only a short time to do it. Bargains in every department. You can't afford to miss this opportunity. Some of Our Money Savers: Men's heavy Cotton Sox, cheaper than mending tlipm Trustee price, S4 cts Ladies' .silver grey, jersey ribbed Vests and Pants Trustee price, 20 cts Leggings, heavy ' canvas, both men's and boys' sizes i . , Trustee price, 40 cts Men's fine mottled fleece lined Underwear Trustee price, 45 cts The famous Star brand "Gold Band" Shoes in congress or bals Trustee price, $1.15 Numerous other money-savers waiting for you. Don't fail to come and get your share. Remember, everything must go. Hats, SIxogg, Clotliingr, LARGE ASSORTMENT. RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICES. Denver Clothing Store Opposite Bank, Hood River. - I. SCHWARTZ, Trustee. SN THE LINE. With FIRST CLASS STAPLE .S7"Goods delivered to Your Patronage Solicited. H. 0. Books Magazines Stationery Job Printing at BRADLEY'S BOOK STORE. our Mnejof STATIONERY and Comprises the Latest Styles and Qualities. We also have an extensive collection of Mr. L. Bradley's Magnificent Hood River and .Columbia River Scenes, than which no more beautiful or acceptable gift could be made. Your patronage respectfully solicited, EL. R. BRADLEY. HANNA & HARTLEY, THE GROCERS, Are still doing business at the same old stand, and their cash prices are pleasing their trade. We have no large bank account to boast of but believe in the old saying that "A nimble sixpence beats a lazy dollar," therefore we are satisfied with Quick Sales and Small Profits. COME AND Columbia Large assortment of choice Trees. year old Apple. WE CAN SUIT Vol'. Send H. C. Hood River Commercial Co., PKALF.RS IN STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, Fresh and Cured Meats. Pure Alfalfa Honey, as Cheap as Syrup. Goods, SALE. WEEK. Children's guaranteed stainless fine Cotton Hose, sizes 5 to 9. . . Trustee price, 8j cts A line of men's Undershirts, some slightly soiled, regular 50 and 7&c values. Trustee price, 25 cts The Florence Combination Union Suits for ladies and misses Trustee price, 45 cts Full size, heavy, double "Sarnie" Blankets ; Trustee price, 98 cts Corduroy Punts, the genuine sort, the kind that never wears out. . Trustee price, f 1.95 And FANCY GROCERIES. any part of the City. jsj EVERHART. AGBNCVl THE OREGONIAN EVENING TELEGRAM WRITING HATERIALS SEE THE Nursery's Kspecially fine lot of one and two in yoijr order early. BATEHAM, Propr. LIST OF LANDS For Sale AND FOR RENT AT THE EMPORIUM, '1. Lots in Waueoma Tark addition from $i)0 to $1(0. 2. One thousand acres Xo. 1 orchard land, at (1.75 an acre. Also, flume and water privilege, with buildings and land ing at Drano, $2,500. I'rojierty of Ore gon Lumber Co. on east side of Little White Salmon; must be sold together. 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. 0. The north 40 acres of the Hender son place, i miles west of town on the Belmont road; $55 an acre; or the east 10 acres of the south 40 at $lti0 an acre.. Only one tract will bo sold. 7. Barrett-Sipma addition ; $75 per lot: $10 down and $5 per month ; no interest. 8. 8 acres of the Monroe place, near l'ine Grove school house; $700 cash. 9. Fine homestead of 1(50 acres on Rock creek near Davenport's. Price $1,000 $:J00 down, balance at 6 per cent. 10. Lots in Null's addition; each lot level, 80 x 140; center of ball ground ; $150 each. 11. 150 acres about 8 miles from Hood River on Mosier creek, new house, three acres in fruit, $700 cash, title perfect. 15. Lots in Henderson sub-division $37.0 a lot. lrt. Thirtv-five acres land east of county road in John Monroe and J. M. Monroe homesteads; '-wild land; price $20 per acre. 19. The Glover farm, well improved, 4' miles from Goldcndale; 240 acres : 140 acres in cultivation ; 03 acres iif winter wheat; 7 acres in hog pasture, with a creek running through it; all un der fence, with cross fences; largn new barn and fine house. Price $126 an acre; will take Hood River property in part payment, 21. X. K S. E. U, S. N. E. i sec. 4, T. 3 N., It. 11 E White Salmon; flro limner inmi ; f iu per aore. 22. The Emerson homestead, only one mile east of town ; tine range; $1,500. 25. Two beautiful building lots near Robt. Rand's new house. Price $200 for the two. 28. 520 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 . 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 KiO 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; only $75 ; terms easy. 100 acres of land about 8 miles from Hood River on Mosier creek, new house,, three acres in fruit, perfect title, $700, for sale at the Emporium. $200 to $1,200 to loan. At the Emporium is kept a firgt-class surveyor's transit, and the proprietor being a practical surveyor, is well pre pared to do the work of laving out acre age property in lots and blocks, and do ing all kinds of surveying. X. B. TrniK nrfi vnnv m all tliu !-... lands, with interest at "(i per cent. I'er- uuM.uig locations on homesteads and timlier claims should apply at the Emporium. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Th Iuilltn, Oregon, Nfv. 5, I VI. Notice in hvivby given that the follow-iiK-naineU wilier lumnicd notice of hi inten tion Iji nmuM f1.t..l ....- in . e , . . . ....... ..-F ii, HMIIIIOri. of ln claim, Hnil tlmt mini proof will be iiiinli. !!.. . . :..- 'n ii... . l I. .. " . i -miner, l . n. uilnmly loner, iu Hooii Kiver, Orcein, on KrltlirV, lieccniber lu, llml, vi,: ROHKRT K. nollF.KTsilN. Of Hood Hlver, Oregon, It. K. No. 5-tt.i, tor the cunt (. noiitlicant "4 aeellon 7 und noiuhwest norlllWi'Nt K. nml ti.ii-tj. i. 1 eel Ion H. township, north, range n emit.w.M. " i.iiiowoig wnneKHeH to prove nixiinitinuniia residence upon and cultiva tion or said hmd.vlr.: lJK,,.',;l.T'l",", ,f "J".1. H. Fgeand B.K Hobiiiwui, all of Hood Kiver. Or. JAY V. I.IH AS, Heglster. NOTICE, - RKGlSTrtATlON LAND TITLE. OF In the mutter of the application of I .aura R, lurner, to register in. lule to i.,s numlM-re.1 !.',' '" ,,l",'k n'H-red .'our li of Wiimna ti'ld!'.lon to the twn (I1(1W 0(lv) f ilo)l1 Kiver. county of Wawn and (Mule of Oregon, To Mr, lip. i,m1.. w. O. AKh. Marv A. A ah, Marion MK'artj and liuisa MclJaily, mid all to whom It may concern: . T VKh' NOTII'K. That on the Wn iUiv ot Nnvnnber, A. 1 I!d. an applK-aiion tiiwt t,v iid Ijmr.i r.. IM.-ner in Ihe fimni court of WaKcncoiin V l- r Iniiiei reiiirati..ti of the title ot the lan i ali-.ve d. rit.d. Now. uiiIom you ao Har ,,r I., r,,re the h in dav omen-nine.. A. 1. I H. and xliow caiiM' why mid aliplica inii -.. iiiii not I,, grained, the name will Iw niKi n HnmHi, and a dci-n-e w 111 he eu-.en-. according lo the pr.i. er of the hi. plica Hon. uit ,- wh W )rvvw ..rrej f,,,,,, pii' iii Ilic xaine. Vi un-i my ,u,t all thesenlof uald rnurt Il ' ""'ninartUcd: thia IJih iav of No- i " v,""""'1'-A li.hol. A K I.AkK, 'lTlc. liand llcmlcraoii n..r.. ,,..,. p.lcaul. ' IUJU